davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

That is the American way Of doing
things.
THE most urgent need OF the hour
seems to be greater co-operrtion
tween factions-between all of our
people. Our interests and welfare are
certainly mutual, SO let us all be true
Americans and strive most earnestly
for the peaceful progress Of our be-
loved country and this loyal conduct
surely will result in our individual
progress and happiness"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

The Colombian government Is PLAN
ming to establish an aerial mail service
to serve several cities in that republic.
More than 80 per cent of the alcohol
drinks made In the Philippines are de-
rived from palm trce juices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Tablet or Lienid. Sold Everywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
Drums and Traps

Ludwig, Leedy and other makes
OF drums. tambourines, triangles
tom toms, wood blocks, crash and
Turkish cymbals. drum heaters
and full line of limitations. Drum
and banjo heads. snare drum
sticks. batons. etc, etc.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
MANY ARRIVE 0N
 BROWER STAGE
 IN FAIRBANKS

The Brewer stage from Chitina arrived at Fairbanks on Saturday evening with a shipment of first class mail and many passengers, all of whom are returning to the North after sojourn in the States.
 Those arriving on the stage were Mrs. Jennie Cleveland, of Hot Springs; Miss Nellie Cashman, of the Koyukuk; Henry Wagner, A. B. Hudson. C. w Hudson, A. M. Hu1- son, well known mining men of Fairbanks and Tolovana districts i; Mrs. Mellish and child of Nenana: Dr. Whitney the Fairbanks dentist; i; Mrs. W. W. Sherrard, of Fairbanks, and C. W Thrift, a former trair man in the employ of the A. E. C. at Nenana.
 The arrivals on the stage report that there are a great many travel CTS on the trail between Chit:na and Fairbanks, nearly all of whom are headed toward the Interior. The stages are loaded to capacity, and from all accounts. 1t would appear that the influx is fairly on.
 
 The next Brewer stage is due in Fairbanks on Wednesday. It is not known how much and what class of mails it carries, but there appears to be no doubt that it has the limit load of passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
WARSH|PS SAL
 TOMORROW FOR
 ALASKA COAST

BREMERTON, Wash, Mar 3l.- The United States gunboat Nicks- burg. accompanied by submarine chasers numbers 209 and 210, have been ordered to leave tomorrow for Alaska
 The boats will probably remain in Northern waters for several monhts on patrol duty on the coast.
 The Vicksburg is an obsolete gun boat and was built at Bath, Maine, December 5, 1896. She is a com posite vessel, sheathed and coppered and is propelled by one four-blade screw. She is 204 feet in length over all, 36 feet beam, 12 feet draft, Gisplaces 1000 tons, with 500 indi- cated horsepower and 12-knot speed
 Her armament consists of six finch quick-firers, four 6-pounder quick firers, two 1-pounder quick firers and one Colts automatic rifle. She carries a complement of l35 men.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
MUSHERS RETURN FROM IA[KEETNA;;
 TRAIL |S GOOD

C. Herb Wilson and C. H. Cal houn, who had recently made trips to the end of steel on the coast iii vision with passengers. arrived on their return journey. Herb Wilson reached town last night, having completed the journey from Tal- keetna to Nenana in five days. Cal houn stayed at the camp near the end of steel and will probably come in today.
 MT, and Mrs. Herb Wilson, Mrs. Fred Carter and daughter left Ne mana on the morning of March IT on the train for the end of steel, enroute to Talkeetna The party stopped at the Lignite roadhouse that night and made an early start next day Mrs. Wilson rode on the sled driven by her husband, while Mrs. Carter and daughter rode on Calhoun's sled. Both sleds travelled in company all the way through and made the journey to Talkeetna in four days from Lignire. 10th sleds went through the canyon, and the mushers report an excellent trail and ideal weather on both the out going and incoming trips. On the outward journey the party stopped one day at Deadhorse.
 Mesdames Wilson and Carter caught the train out of Talkeetna on Tuesday, March 25, and Herb Wilson and Calhoun commenced the return journey on the morning of Wednesday, March 26th. Herb reached town shortly after 7 o'clock last night, completing the journey from Talkeetna to Nenana in five days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
SECRETARY LANE SAYS NOTHING ID
 WICK'S LETTER

SEATTLE, Mar. 31.-A special despatch to the Seattle P. I. from It's Washington correspondent, re- ceived today, states that Secretary of the Interior Lane positively de- clined to discuss the Wickersham letter.
 The secretary, however, said that the answer to the question of the fact of whether the building of the Alaska railroad was handled well or poorly could be found in a state ment inserted in ths Congressional Record during the debate on the appropriation. This statement, Sec retary Lane said, covers the ground very fully and completely.
 The statment referred to said tha3 the road was built without graft, that every dollar was spent for actual work and for the pur- chase of the necessary materials, and that no large profits went to contractors.
 He said further that the road was built without a touch of politics and that he did not know that poli- tics of any kind ever had any con- nection with the building of the road
 The appointment of Riggs to the governorship, he said, was the only act that had any semblance of poli- tics attached to it.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
NATIONS LEAGUE
 IS CONDEMNED BY
 NOTED PUBLISHER

DENVER, Mar. 29-John Bris- ben Walker, former magazine publisher, in a speech made in this city today on the League of Nations, before a large audience, said that the League of Nations will be 2 league of financial oligarchs to make war on all peoples of the world who sought to obtain freedom
 He severely criticized President Wilson for refusing to take the Senate of the United States into his confidence in deciding the momea- tuous issues of peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
ALLIES MAY TAKE
 MILITARY ACTION
 AGAINST HUNGARY

PARIS, Mar. 31.-The Matin, one of the leading morning papers oF Paris, in commenting on the situa- ton in Hungary, says that if the Allied powers decide definitely to take military steps against Hungary, General Mangin, who will be given unlimited authority. will command the forces sent against that country.
 It is quite probable, the Matin says, that the Allies will take steps to form a front from the Baltic, on the north to the Black Sea on the south.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
LAST LOAD FROM LYNN GOAL MINE
 REACHES TOWN

The train reaching Nenapa frnsa the end of steel, Saturday evening brought three carloads of coal from Billy Lynn's coal mine, and these constituted the last of the coal for use by the Alaskan Engineering commission, for the present at least. The miners employed in the Lynn mine came into town yesterday, and it is expected that Mir. Lynn, who has fulfilled his contract with the 4. E. C. for the supply of certain quantity of coal, will arrive in a day or two for a settlement of his contract
 The A. E. C. expect to start haul ing coal from the Burns mine in few days. The coal from this mine is older and is said to be of better grade than the coal from Lynn's and consequently better re- suits than were obtained heretofore are expected. .:.
 Lynn's mine is much closer to town that the Burns mine, and he may undertake to mine for domestic use if a market can be found for the product of the mine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
SOLDIERS RETURN
 FROM TRAINING
 CAMPS OUTSIDE

On the train arriving from the end of steel on Saturday nigh., seven Alaskans who had served Tn the army and were recently dis charged, arrived in Nenana They came in by way of Seward, An chorage and the Broad Pass tra...
 Those arriving were George 8o- janich, Nick Henz and Frank Teufel, from Camp Grant. H., Nick Larson, and Leo Rodigue from Camp lodge, Iowa, and Willis Nicely and John Larson from Camp Lewis. Wash. All the boys expressed themselves as being tickled to death to be bacl in Nenana again.
 All of the above named men, though hailing from different m.li- tary camps, got their final honor able discharges from the army at Camp Lewis They were also given the army travelling allowance from Camp Lewis 10 point of induction m Alaska, amounting to some $84 U Nenana and a trifle less to other points, on a mileage basis rne sum, of course, was not nearly enough to bring the boys home, but as their discharges would have been held up until after the opening of navigation on the Yukon in the event of their refusal to accept t, they were glad to get away in tim" to reach Alaska before the spring work commenced.
 The boys are loud in their praises of the treatment accorded them in the army, which was all that could be desired. Speaking of the flu epidemic, they say that every care was taken of them during their H. ness and that they received the oest possible medical attention and nur>- ing.
 Willis Nicely was attached to hospital unit while in the service and is we'll qualified to give an account of the epidemic and the measures taken to cope with it at Camp Lewis. Everything possible in the way of medical care and nursing was given the patients, he says, and the boys al realized that they would be in good hands the minute they took sick.
 The boys intend to rest up for a few days and will then look for such work as they may be able to get.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
ITALIAN A|RMAN
 ID BUILD PLANES
 OF SMALL SEE
NEW YORK. Mar. 31.-Captai

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-captain C"" 1nzioa, famous Italian military aviator. announced today that he had desigend and begun the manufacture Of flivver airplanes in the United States
 The planes he is building are of very small size. so small that they are capable of landing on al most any country road.
 The machines are said to have twenty-foot wing spread, and will cost about twelve hundred and fifty dollars
 They are guaranteed to fly for two and one-half hours, and will have speed of fifty miles an hour.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
GRAND JURY HAS
 SUBMITTED ITS
 FINAL REPORT

The grand jury, which had been in session at Fairbanks for a very brief space of time, submitted its final report at o'clock last Sat urday evening and were disbanded immediately afterwards.
 The report showed that the grand jury had returned three indictments and made several investigations on which no action was taken at the present time.
 The report touching on the fed eral buildings, which the jurymen visited was of very complimentary nature.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
HUNGAR|ANS MAY
 WAR ON CzECRS

BASEL, Switzerland, Mar. 31.- According to a report received in this city today, the new Hungarian government has sent an ultimatum to the Czecho-Slovaks demanding the immediate cessation of the con- centration of their troops on the Hungarian frontier.
 It is also rumored that the Czechs are planning a general mobilization of the forces in Bohemia in the near future
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
GERMAN J BOATS
 ARE ON IHE WAY
 ID HE STATES

HARWICH, England, Mar. 31.- Four of the surrendered German submarines, conveyed by the Ameri- can submarine tender Bushnell, left this port this morning, bound for a port in the United States.
 The submarines were manned by officers and men of the United States navy. Each submarine car ried more than the required com plement of officers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
MEXICAN GRANT ID JAPANESE ID
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-The American embassy at Mexico City has been instructed to make a very thoruogh investigation of the re- port, which reached this city today indicating that the Mexican govern ment had granted large and impor.- ant agricultural concessions n Lower California, to the Japanese.
 The embassy has been requested to report as soon as possible.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
GERMANS WILL
 LEAVE HUNGARY

BERLIN, Mar. 31.-The govern ment of Germany announce that they have advised all Germans to leave Hungary immediately, and il is thought probable that this order will be obeyed by Germans residing in Hungary at present.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

E. o. Mccormick, chairman of the federal commission that visited Alaska last fall says: "I think Alaska, dream Alaska and today will take a drink to Alaska. Con- slider this as an engagement. He is an awful tease.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
HUN ATTITUDE TOWARD PEACE
 NOW DEFINED

LONDON, Mar 31-According to q repor, received in this city today, the German foreign office has defn- itely decided that the German atti- tude toward the Peace Conference should be in complete accord with the fourteen principles enunciated by President Wilson.
 These principles w~~o 2ccepta i by both Germany and Austria be- fore any armistice was granted.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
HUNS SEND UL7INATUM TO CZECHO-SLOVAKS
AL LIES CONSIDERING MILITARY ACTION ON BIG SCALE
HUN COMMISSION
 ARRIVED Al SPA

PARIS, Mar. 31.-The German financial subcommission arrived at Spa today, and it is expected that they will get down to business at once.
 The subcommission will discuss the pending financial questions with the representatives of the Allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
LEAVING
 FAIRBANKS FOR STATES

A Brewer stage pulled out of Fairbanks this morning with the mails and the following passengers: W. T. White, who is enroute to Kodiak; J. c. VanOrsdel, Early Me Crary and Mrs. Metcalf, enroute for Seattle.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
POLES ID LAND
 IN HUN SEAPORT

PARIS, Mar. 31.-In it's com ments on the Polish situation, the Temps, one of Paris leading e12:rs, says that the Allies have determined to land Polish troops at Danzig, despite the objections of the Ger man government.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

R. W. Calderhead left yesterday morning for Dunbar's, enroute to his ranch at Hot Springs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

The number of votes cast to- morrow will indicate to official Washington the importance of Ne mana as a city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

Vote tomorrow Time a. m. until 2 p. m. Place. city fire hall, adjoining townsite office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

Lipman Simson returned from Fairbanks this afternoon, where he had been on a brief business trip
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

Sunday, March 90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
SHOP COMMITTEES IN U. N. c. PLANT

Election of shop committees in he .. M. c. Co., plant has been completed and a meeting of the chairTuen will be held Thursday, Feb. 12 for the election of an executive committee Following is list of the commit tees:
 Section list Floor, Dept. INV. and Bldg. 272: Dept. Committee Chairmen-William Fitzgerald, B, 1; John Cosgrove, H 1; J. Begley, J 1. J 3; Harry Walker, V 272; Patrick ScoIltn, 43, g, ', K l; Thomas Perry, B l S, B s, s, G s; Samuel Epps, CS1, 84, S5) F s. E l.; Dan iel Smith, (S2) NJ 1, L E; Edward Crossman, (Ss) F 1, N W; c, Rob bins, (S6) l. 1 ".
 Section IT-Second Floor: Dept. Committee ChaIrmen-ThOmas Bark CT, B 2; II. Butcher, c 2; William Plunkett. D 9, P. A. ConkIin, F 2; F. R. Patterson, c 2; John Elliot, H 9; Caroline Gutteron. 2 W; Jack How ard, L 2; Thomas Bowden (60) c 9 E; II CundliT, C3O-83), k 3 s; R. Simpson, C4O) 4 1, B 1, B 2, c 1, g B, 27O,
 Section Iu-Third Floor and Pow CT House, HIT, UHT, TILT, SW:-
 
 Kane, D si l. FBrreI, K 8; Charles Lsavenworth, P 0; Blanche Deyden, (51), 0 3; Thomas Daily, S II T U H T, T H IT. George Gould, (028) F W,
 Section Iv.-Fourth Floor and Stores; Dept Committee Chairmen- George Cline, B 4, c 4, c 4 g; w. Chas. King. { W; Mabel Ostrander, CAD c {, B 4; Win. Burnes, CAD D s, p 6i George Walters, {52), IT 2. c 4. B 8, D g. W. B. Marvin, (16) Stores.
 Section v-Fffth F1oor;: Dept Committee Chairmeu-RObert Broad bridge, A 5i J. Nelson, B 5; A. Phil lips, C Ei ?. J. Maher, c 5 "; William Tiffany, D E. II. c. Buck 1ngham, D 5 W; George Breen, P 5; William Smith. G 5; Nora O'Connor, C5a)-A 5, B 5, c 5, D 5, G 5, Fl 5, J 5; John Matthews. Fl 5 8; E, Chap pellane, A s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
CONTINUE PLANS
 FOR CELEBRATION

Despite the fact that the weIcone Tome committee had its requtsition or $20 600 cut to s16,OO0 by the Board f Apporttonment. plans are going head full blast for the big celebra- ion to be given Bridgeport Coldiers, sailors and marines returned from the ront-
 Almost 1,5O0 men have enrolled with he committee at city hall. and this lumber is taken to be about 50 per sent. of the Bridgeport boys who have been discharged from the service and re now in this city.
 It was rumored today that the Well sone Home committee may start q anpaagn to ra4se the $1o, 900 denied hem by the Board of Apportionmeut ls 1t is declared thah fully S20, 600 is reeded to cover all expenses of the pig celebration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
DIED.

IURPOaD-In this city. Feb. 1s. 1918, Katherine, wife of the late Jacob Luippold, aged 79 years, 1 month, 19 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William Bohn. SIP Beechwood avenue, rear, on Friday, Feb. 2lst, at 2 p. m, and from Ger man Reformed church at 2:30 pm. Interrnent in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery. Auto mobile cortegs.
 Kindly omit flowers. B19b& 3EARDSBEY-In Monroe, Conn. Feb, 1s. 1919, Ida M. MaIlett, wife of Frank Beardsley, aged 58 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, Monroe.on Saturday, 22nd inst, at g o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Bim Street cemetery, Monroe. B19b%p 8AIRD-In this city, Feb. IS. 1918. Catherine O'Connor, wife of Will liam H. Baird.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 12S2 Barnum avenue, on Friday, Feb. 21. at s:s0 a. m., and from St Charles church at a. m.
 Intermsnt St. MichaeTs cemetery. Automobile corteBa. B1eb* 5WANSON-In this city, Monday, Feb. IT, 1919, Bessie E. Pember, wife of Maurice E. Swanson and daughter of Henry c. and Rose A Devlin Pember, aged 22 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of her parents No. I'll Ma adison avenue, on Friday, 21st inst. at o'clock a. m., and al St. PaAric11's church at 9:3O a. m.
 B1Ss%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
Shipping: boards corset bargain.

Read good deal about the slipping board, haven't you.
 Did you dream that would be responsible for corset bargain!!
 Yet it is-and here are the corsets. factory not thousand miles from Bridgeport made several thousand dozens of smart core to be sent abroad BUT just little while ago, when they were ready to ship them, the Shipping Board said ''No''! Nothing to do but sell 'em at homeland we have a splendid big lot from that quantity. Regular model with medium bust and of medium
 length-white
 Low bust model with elastic top, athletic in style
 pink
 Each corset that sells usually for 9OC Maker won't allow his to be advertised. But it is Imaginable: everybody with eyes may it clearly!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
Mems shirts
 for 00C |!

Can you remember, MT Man, when you bought good shirt for 69c?
 Well, you can now-if your size is in the lot. White and good colors, soiled by display, nearly all with stiff cuffs.
 Mostly the large sizes-but some of the other sizes.
 Pick of 'em all at 69c
 asIe, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
Pretty crepe waists
 for full figures.

Here is good waist-news for women who appreciate beauty and of full figure
 These not waists of regular ne simply cut larger than usual sizes.
 Instead, they waists cut special lines. They grace and comforand appear to reduce the normal lines of the figure.
 Handsome embroidered models, of fine Georgette crepe, in white delicate flesh tones Sizes range from 45 to 51- S7.5O and $8.50
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
S09C
Unusual pOn gee waists Sl.95.

First time we've had enough of these pongee waists dare advertise them Every other lot has been whisked away before could tell about them Silk pongee of natural remarkably even of weave and firm of texture.
 As easily and finely laundered piece of cotton fabric.
 Tasteful durable beyond usual silk, nice style. Semi tailored model with shawl collar and low neck front one great large effective pearl button $195
 econd foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
TO-DAY'S WANTS

Pass Book No. 950SS Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay, otherwise sad book will be cancelled and closed and a new book issued in lieu there of B20S%4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
w aist-line suits for boys now.

Big Brother and Father have nothing the boy; he can pick exactly the smart style of suit Seen those clever suits with sharp flare from waist and with sharplymarked wast-ine, often with welted seam?
 Look pretty clever young men, don't they? Look even better on boys! See them on one particular bov-and see how quickly you Il agree about their good looksl Gray brown and green mixtures narrow belts,- SIP. 50 to SIS.
 Blue serges for ne service; Made ready for every day service by addition of extra pair of trousers That is the Rowland DoubleService suit of blue serge
 ~ $10.75
 Frontba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
For full enjoyment read Penny of Top Hill Trail.

Here is story that is oddly-pleasing combination. It has mystery, but is not mystery story. It has huor It has genuine natural life It amuses all the way from first word to last
 Who wrote t7 Belle K Mandates That name may not mean thing to most of us. But wait a moment. Who read Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley?
 What lot of hands go up! And now we all remem Der who wrote that-Belle K Maniates, of course. And we all are eager to read this story she has written.
 Ready now s1s5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
Black economies!

Black silks-what variety of uses they ideally fitted for
 Black woolens-how at home they are in almost all surroundings and what fine service they return.
 Ones assembly of dresses and of suits is hardly plete unless it includes both black silk and black woolen
 Here are bothin wide variety-of excellent and de- pendable qualities-at worthwhile savings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
Easiest way to own seWing=maCF1ine.

Join the Rowland Seving-Machino club.
 When you do that, you entitled to choose any Rowland machine and pay for 1t in small stated intervals
 The first payment is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
one dollar.

That is made when you apply for membership. This dollar dollar added to the price of the chine It is the first dollar you y of it's regular cash price You do not pay extra penny in any way. In a member pays the usual cloth cash price of the chine she chooses-but pays in easy fashion
 Every Rowland machine does every sort of home sewin easily and quietly and thoroughly Each one has head which disappears from sight when not n Use all but one of the models lower this head automatically.
 There are ball and roller bearings to make each chine run smoothly There many devices to make each one sew accurately and evenly. You count Rowland machine doing good work.
 These are the cash prices of Rowland nlachnes:-
 New England Eclipse Reliance
 $250 S225O $2950
 These are the prices members of the club with interest or dues any other sort of extra charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
 LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNTNE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.