davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12
HAWAII WILL STAY
 0N WATER WAGON

HONOLULU.-The territory of Hawaii, made bone dry by action of Congress last summer, cannot vote to rescind or ratify prohibi- tion until the general territorial election in November, 1920, accord ing to a recent opinion by the at torney generals office
 The act o fCongress making Ha- waii dry provided for plebiscite at any general election within two years after the formal declaration of peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

Nenana-The Gateway to McKiulcy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12
WOMEN WAITING IN NEW MEXICO
 fOR THEIR MEN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Pre- pared to relinquish their positions when Americas soldiers return to claim their proper place in the country's industrial life, the women of New Mexico are sturdily per forming the work of men in several lines of endeavor.
 Notable among these occupations are the running of street cars and the performing of railway shop work.
 The conductors of Albuquerque already have become fixtures, al though they have been on duty barely two months. No matter how cold the morning, they are prompt in reporting for duty. There have been no accidents due to their care lessness. During recent rainy spell, only one of the five lerail- ments that occurred were suffered by cars in charge of women con ductors, despite the fact that there are many more women at work on the cars than there are men.
 Our women conductors are just as good as the men, and they are paid on the same basis" was the comment of the president of the traction company the other day.
 The Santa Fe railway system is employing women in liga'=r shop work. Five are now busy in the local shops-two in the lool room, two on tipple-vale work, and enc on light machine. Their formen report them as being thoroughly satisfactory
 Farming has attracted a number of New Mexico women. The >xo- mans land army has rendered val uable service in harvesting the states war crops.
 Will they keep on the job after the boys come home?" was the question asked of an employer of women engaged in mems work
 "In most cases, yes," was the reply, which proved to be typical. "Mose of these women are working here solely because of war condi- tions: because their husbands, brothers or even fathers have been called. When the men folks re- turn, the necessity for their work ing will cease, and the positions will automatically revert to the former incumbents. In case of any conflict, however, the returned sol diers will be given the preference. 7"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

Henana, Aiaska's Interior rusl Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

The Valdez igloo of Pioneers of Alaska recently installed the fol lowing officers: o. P. Hubbard, president; James Davis, vice-presi- dent; Alex Singletary, second vice. president; w. Frazer, secretary Thos. Hunt, chaplain; J. c. Dier- inger, historian; Adam Swan, treas. urer; A. J. Meals, trustee; A. Carl son, trustee; Oliva Marois, trustee Thos. Beasley, sergt-at-arms.
 The igloo, which is one of the largest in the territory, has mem bership of about 24O members ir good standing.
 The igloo is compiling a history of its membership, which will make interesting reading when com pleted.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12
DAYS ARE NOW GROWING
 LONGER RAPIDLY

On March 21 the vernal equinox is reached and it marks the be- ginning of spring. On this day the length of the day and the night are equal.
 From this date and until the 21st day of June the days grow longer and the nights shorter, and in this latitude there is no night on the 21st of June.
 From June 21st the nights grow longer and the days shorter until September 21, when the autumal equinox is reached. Then day and night are equal in duration of time, and the date also marks the beginning of autumn. From this date on the nights continue to grow longer and the days shorter until the shortest day of the year, Dec. 21st is reached.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12
HONOLULU MAID
 WINS TOP PLACE

HONOLULU-Miss An Hee' Young, a sophmore at Mills High school, won the sixth annual Reclamation contest at that institution, becom- ing the possessor of a large silver cup. She is the first girl to win the trophy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

The Karstens auto left this morn ing with the mail and the following passengers: Ernest Anderson, Jack Miller and Herman Magnusson, for Fairbanks; and Martin Munson for Lundborg's tie camp.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

Mrs. J. J. Kestely and Miss Jane Anderson are expected in town to- night from their trip to Nenana Crossing, where they spent several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
University Team
Working Hard for
Game With Miners

Hard work and lots OF II has been
Coach McOough'E prescription for the
University football squad the early
part OF this week. and Il In believed
hat the team will be In ship shape
10 meet tho Colorado Miners here
saturday afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Moore's
high school squad gave the varsity
some lively acrimnago work. and
gave them opportunity 20 try out
some new plays on a team unfamiliar
with the varsity Signals.
As the day for the big game np-
proaches. tho spectators AZ practice
increase. and opinions OF victory owe
the cham pions OF the docky Noun
taina are more frequently expressed.
II will undoubtedly be the biggest
game In New Mexico this year and
Manager Caldwell h preparing 20
handle a large crowd.
The athletic council Is In receipt OF
n letter from the manager OF the
Socorro team expressing pleasure over
tho sportsmRnlike treatment and hos
pitable entertainment they received
here last week. and requesting =
place on the varsity schedule for next
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23


,iaa;assr rspa,fins. Qaichrl Auto Go.
Pay your dute % the -2-uit' cfup.
Fouf-o 1rsxI service. Phone 40.
Taxi Phone ne Nehpinon Tnxi'
OAK Grove No. a. Will hold a q
ular meeting In The w. o. W. hall this
evening az s e'ciocR.
| Esnsr Of 81. Iouis' Who spent last
1 winter In A~fbuquordut. are here on
their way 70 Hollywood. Cab for me
winter.
y. ~ 1eBaron. representative OF
the National biscuit company IN
northern New Mexico ana AriEonn, Il
IN The city today.
Mrs q. A. Hpiefa and dauEhtcr,
Mias Jcnnrcfte, Of SANTA fe. are here
or q brief visit.
News from the Episcopal church
convention In session At Detroit.
Michigan. tells Of the election OF y
bradford Prince, former governor on
Association OF Diocesan Chanceiiors.
In the place Of Judge Charles An
drere q. New YORK now d~eceasei.
W. II. Lighton % Minnesota IN vice.
president Of the organization and
Judge Henry OF Iowa, seefetary. Mr..
a MIA Prince have boon At their
old home al Flushing, T. l., for aey-
erpl months past n are coming 70
santa Fe at h close OF the CONVEX
tion.
y. +. Gran. o veteran travelling
man representing the j. G. McCluR
Book = stationery store IN Chicago.
"a IN the city on buuincsa. He has
been making Albuquerque for 81
years.
Miss Sydney Wilson II confined 20
her home with a serious hear attack.
and will be unable to keep any OF her
ensaEoments Tor some time. The
dancing class which was started Lss
week will be discontinued unless an
other instructor can be found.
There viii be q board meeting OF
the Woman's Club AZ $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. There Will also be a re-
port Of the delegates who attended
tho Ration convention.
MT. John Tombs has gone TO Kan
sne CITY on business.
Miss Tierney Of Chicago and Mr..
exercises on Americanlzntion to-
morrow afternoon az , o'clock In the
Immaculate Conception school
grounda.
The Federal Vocational office VIII
move from the quarters which II has
been occupying with the county
agents onice. and WI be installed in
.atseI quat,eTs upetairs IN y tham-
Der OF commerce. a number Of as.
snrsEea soloieIs nave peen placed
l.teIS IN carpehtetlnt' moe repairing.
p~hotoeraphy ana DINERS nave entered
business ~ aBricuiturai college
eourses
Cn account Q me Iact that ?
qeorum OF onlcera "as not present
~ tnt meetihs o. the req ross
napter last e~Nerlrr vas mpoaai
.le 70 hoia m eiee'ioh OF onlcers
70 transact some OIL the important
punihesa oeiore me ohhpter
Inc War lamp service
semner An ohicial rom paliaa
neauquarters VIII return
npout 'nat ah,e 70 supervise n CLOS
ihk the iocat ontcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
TYrmus IN sInERIN.

Is widespread among the refugees and
peasants IN the villages near the
trans-Siberian railway. according to
al appeal for aid TO the state de-
partmcnt from DR.. Teusler, In charge
% American Red Cross wOrk In 81
beria.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
CONGRESS AOJOURNS
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
Democrats and Republicans
EuIOgize Him.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Both houses
Of congress adjourned as a mark of
respect, after adopting resolutions Of
regret at the death Of Colonel RoOse-
welt.
They also provided for the appoint
ment of committees to attend his
funeral.
In presenting the formal resolutions
in the senate, the Democratic leader,
Senator Martin, Virginia, eulogized
Colonel Roosevelt as "a truly great
American"
1.-The life of President Roosevelt"
was full Of activity and achievement"
he said. "In such a life, of course,
! he made antagonists. But I do not
believe there is man in the United
States who could today question the
ability Of President Roosevelt, his
patriotism, his courage, his devotion
to duty as he saw ii.
HE met all responsibilities Of his
citizenship in a most courageous man
ner That he made mistakes was in
evitable, for it is human TO err. But
he was devoted to his country and
hesitated at no sacrifice for its pros
perity and its welfare.
"The characteristic Of his life was
his unqualified courage. He was
man of unlimited courage, of limit
less resources and of unbounded pa
friotism
~ look upon him as ore of the !
great men produced on thiS continent |
since the discovery of America"
Senator Lodge. Massachusetts. the
Republican leader was regarded as
the former presidents closest friend
IN the senate. Tn voice choked with
with emotion. he said:
"AIr Roosevelt served his country
In war, as president and ms vice pres
ident. He was a great patriot, great
American, a great man. He devoted
his life 10 his country; he tried always
to serve it,"
Senator Calder, Republican. New
York. said that as one who believed
IN and followed Colonel Roosevelt. he ..
should say word in his praise. Col :
mel Roosevelt was the foremost citi- :
zen in the world, he added As citi-
zen and in his family relations his q
ife was ideal. History will write his c
'pitaph as a truly great American. t
Vice President Marshall named the {
ollOwing committee to attend the t
uneral: f
Senators Lodge Martin. of Virginia; 4
VadswOrth, Calder, Johnson. Of Cali d
ornia Knox, Kellogg, Poindexter. !
'urtis, Harding, Salisbury. Chamber .
ain, Underwood, Reed and Simmons. .
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
OCEAN VIEW.

Miss Elva West came from Philadel-
phia and spent the weekend with
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and son. Raw
mond. of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Short last week.
Lemuel Dolby of aMrcus Hook Wis.
tied his aunt, Mrs. Lemuel Wingate.
last week.
Charles Keene visited his home on
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Hickman and fva.
daughters gave a Christmas dinner IN
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman and
Miss Sallie Evans.
Mrs. Annie Belts has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. James NJ. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Belts and famiIv
visited relatives on Sunday.
Miss Angie Evans of Philadelnb,a
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Evans
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun enter.
tanned Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans
and Miss Elva West at dinner on Sun
day.
Raymond Paris of yersey CITY. N
j., spent the holidays with his par-
ents.
William James has returned home
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Arthur Pusey and family have NOV
ed to Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keene enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene at
dinner on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Archibald E. Richards
gave New Yeor's dinner to Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Sterling and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua James, Mrs. George
Neene and daughter Floris, and Miss
ethel Burton.
Miss Clara Daisey entertained the
Misses Madge and Irma Richards on
Sunday at supper.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

John ElIingsworth was called To
Philadelphia this week on account OF
the serious illness of his father in that
city.
Mrs. Mary Hastings of near Milton
has been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. John Ellingsworth.
Edwin Roach is on the sick list, suf-
fering with the influenza.
Mrs. Annie Conway and daughter.
Nellie, have been spending a few days
in Lewes.
Gardner Calhoun and family motor
ed to Ocean City, Nd. and spent the
weekend.
Miss Susie Hudson is visiting friends
at Bishop, Md.
Mrs. Annie Marvel of Millville has
been spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Dickerson.
Alfred Hatfield is on the sick LIST
There are about thirty mild cases.
of the "fiu" in town.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
ST. JoHNsToWN.

Cold weather has made its appear
ance and but little visiting and stir
ring around is done, as everyone is
hugging the fire too closely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper and
daughter, Madeline, have returned to
their home in Wilmington after spend
ing some time with their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wiley spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Belts, near Masten's Cor
ner.
Miss Sadie Gunton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cora Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Todd are both
very i'll with the influenza.
Miss Nettie Wilkerson is spending
some time with her brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wilkerson, at
Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Stayton are the
happy parents of a baby girl, now two
weeks old.
Miss Bertha Wiley is visiting rela-
ives in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Miss Grace Fountain spent Christ
mas with Miss Eca Devore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hubbard and
son Of Newport News have returned
home after spending several days with
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Hubbard.
Miss Crolla Johnson spent few
days of last week with Mrs. Clarence
Parker.
Mrs. John Adams and daughter.
Marian, spent Christmas and New
Years in Wilmington and Phiadel-
phia with her two sisters and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Adams
The Ladies' Aid of Bloomery met
with Rev. NJ E. Wheatley and wife
last Tuesday afternoon.
Dave Devon has returned from Phil
adelphia where he spent the holidays
with his father and sisters.
Clarence Christopher has moved
from the John Bullock farm TO the
Joseph Parker farm for the year 1919.
We wish him much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Adams enter
tanned few Of their friends to a goose
dinner last Saturday afternoon.
Fred Fountain and son, Charles.
visited Darby, Philadelphia and Wood
lyn' n. j., during Christmas week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

We pay taxes to support our Elxten-
sion work. Let's get the most out Of IT
through group cooperation with our Ccun-
ty Agents through the Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied lOitEoHt Sa5bisp, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
.Sloan's Linirnent is very effective in
lllaying external pains, strains, bruises,
1ohes, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
sc, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The sun., 1919-05-12
"BRUTAL PEACE OF FORCE"
SCORNED BY FAT THERLAND
Government Offices and Newspapers Are Deluged With
Protests-All Parties United in Invectve-
Wilson Only Mildly Assailed
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN May 10 deayed)-The various
The official became nothing
Of bitter disappointed
munich
paes districts business
clubs and the political with
another finding
the document
For perhaps the history all united
opinion them assaing
the body Of the Independent Socialist with
Its Die Fee that should
presented The
able to print fraction Of them They
by the 7d0bdH which the mfrndy attitude
by the Socialists Of other will
protest
The Government likewise being
utterly unable public
In the criticisms President Wilson
there since word has to the from official
be taken The assertions
that the all
Presidents while
characterized unbearabe spelling
Some Of the protestants they
provisions Of while
Of death" is frequently used
The sun., 1919-05-12
HARDEN SCORES
.EBERT'S BLUFFS
"What's the Use?" He Asks, of
Using Same Old Threats
Of Kaiser's Regime.
MUST SIGN PACT ANYWAY
Might Get Concessions if
Right Men Properly Pre-
sented Case to Allies.

BERLIN. VIA LONDON, May 11.-Maxi-
milan Harden, editor Of Die Zukuntt
of Berlin, writing on the peace treaty,
says:
The peace conditions are not harder
than l expected. They were unpleas-
ant to the greater part of the people.
But could one really have expected
them otherwise?
THE Germans have not given very
convincing mental guarantees during
the six months since the revolut ton
that they have changed their system.
On the contrary, the present Govern
ment and the press have used the
same methods of incitement, the same
tricks OF bluff as under the old rule
OF the petty nobility.
THE Governments proclamations
and speeches are only bad copies OF the
Kaiser's time. The whole press re-
sounds In protests and has started a
campaign OF Indictment against the AL
lies, couched in violent language II is
agitating for refusal 10 sign the treaty.
And 10 what use? All must know that
the Allies, by keeping up the blockade
and occupying the coal districts, can
force Germany to sign whatever they
want
The Allies have been threatened that
Germany would join the Bolshevikl. But
that would be suicidal. The only way
10 rescue the country Is by opeuness
and honesty. The revolution has been
"A great disappointment
Germany should have sent men who
would have laid their cards on the table
and got the Allies to understand that
some of the conditions were unaccept-
able. II Germany showed it's good will
to do what is in its power 10 comply
with the Allies requests the Allies would
see that conditions were changed in
favor OF Germany, because they know
there must he Germany and that II is
impossible 70 destroy the German
people"
The sun., 1919-05-12
NAVY READY FOR
DIRIGIBLE FLIGHT
Landing Place Is Selected
Near St. Johns, N. F.

ST. JOHNS, n. r, May ia landing
place for the United States Navy's dir
igtble C-5 was selected near here to-day
by Lieut.. Charles G. Little, L. S. N.
commanding a special aviation group
from the cruiser Chicago. and announce
ment was made that the flight to St
Johns by the big airship will be under
to be making ready for its flight at Mon
as the only obstacle In the way of an
immediate start.
Whether the C-5, after landing here,
will be shipped home on the Chicago,
designated as its mother ship at this
port; will fly back to New York. or at
tempt a transatlantic flight will be de-
cided by the manner In which she per-
forms on the voyage here. Lieut.. Little
said. He emphasized the statement
that the Cruise 10 Newfoundland was
a test flight. and that the United States
Navy had not yet engaged in positive
attempt to send the diriglble across"
The 1900 mile run to st. Johns
from the vicinity of New York will be
a stiff test of the crafts motors and
structure" he asserted, "and II they
stand up under IT satisfactorily further
movements will be determined"
Lieut.. Little would not discuss the
likelihood OF the CO following the de
stroyer patrol route" established for the
nayy's transatlantic seaplanes. Each
"leg' OF this route. however, is well
Con tinued on Sirth Page.
The sun., 1919-05-12
LEADERSPICK
FOR DRY REPEAL
Representatives Haskell and
Gallivan Will Lead Fight
in Lower House.
REFERENDUM IS SOUGHT
Contest VIII Be Waged With
out Reference to Party Lines,
Says Brooklyn Man.

The Association Opposed to Prohibit
tons picked its champions yesterday In
the fight to be made in the House at
the opening of the extra session of
Congress for the defeat of war time
prohibition and the prohibition amend
ment. Representative Reuben L. Has
kell, Republican, OF Brooklyn will ask
for a referendum on the amendment
and Representative James A. Gallivan,
Democrat, OF Massachusetts will in
troduce a resolution to force the repeal
Of the July 1 order. The association
points out that the fight is not 70 be
Uased on party lines.
Representative Haskell. announcing
his plans. said that after liquor the
smoking habit is the next objective OF
the ''highbrows"
After a while, II they keep on. men
and women will have to uphold blue
laws or be made to feel like criminals
In exercising personal liberty" he as
serted.
This thing of saddling statutory pro-
hibition upon the people has gone far
olution OF feeling. Few States of the
Union ever have been made dry by the
voice of the people of those States. The
Legislatures did the work. There is
something un-Amercan. in such a
course. The legislative majority does
not always mean a popular majority.
when We come to consider that the
history of prohibition In this country
has been n chain of statutory enact
ments. and that II never has been really
sought by the people, I believe that
Congress, IL II must NEEDLE at all with
the States should have consideration
enough for the will of the people to
specify that constitutional prohibition
must be ratified In n referendum.
The time is going to come when the
people will demand the referendum on
this and on all other matters restricting
their liberties or changing their conduct
In affairs which are not OF themselves
immoral or evil. Conditions to-day are
without a parallel since the Constitution
was founded. The nation is about to be
saddled with sumptusry laws People
in most OF the States are protesting
and clamoring for a repeal OF the laws
before they even have become effective.
Surely there Is not n Congressman who
will be unwilling to submit the whole
matter to his constituents and the
people OF the land. War time prohibition
has become a sham since the acceptance
OF the armlstice and is now proving a
boomerang"
In case he does not obtain a referen-
DUN Mr.. Haskell will seek a repeal of
the amendment