davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-20
CRUELTY CHARGE
AGAINST AIWE[l
NOW CONCLUDED

A charge of cruelty to animals,
preferred by R. NJ. (Waterfront)
Brown against Dave Atwel, a Fair
banks teamster, was heard before
Commissioner Heilig at Fairbanks
yesterday.
The witnesses against Atwell were
the complainant, Dan Callahan, Al
Morency, Dick Callahan, all testify
ng that Atwell worked his stock
without sufficient food or care.
The defendant and his witnesses.
James Feaster, George Kolde and
". E. Waugh were heard, and the
commissioner took the matter under
advisement.
1t is expected that he will render
his decision tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-20

Federal officers at Seward recently
conducted raid which resulted in
the seizure Of 2s9 quart bottles,
II one-gallon demijohns, two-gal-
Ion demijohns, 8 five-eallon kegs of
whiskey and one 25-gallon key of
rum. Among the men accused of
owning the liquor are Harry Hoben,
mayor of Seward, and Ed White
more, president of the Seward Cham
Der of Commerce and a member of
the city council. All the defendants
pleaed guilty and each was fined
$1,000.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-20
Board of School Directors
Nenana Public School
Nenana March l, 1919
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

A$SING VT SSI1SSL GAGN AAS1H
Complying with the laws of Alas
ka. notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election will be held
in the town of Nenana.
Tuesday, April LIST, 1919.
For the purpose of electing one
school director, to serve one year,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Jeanette Ellen
son, and two directors to serve two
years to fill the vacancies caused
by the expiration of terms of Mrs.
E. L. Sweeney and Mr. George
W Pennington. -. =. !. -. y.
The names of candidates must be
in the hands of the Clerk of the
School Board not later than March
%. 1919.
The polling place will be located
in the fire hall, adjoining the town
site office. Polls will be open from
a. m. until 7 p. m. on the day
and date of election.
J. H. SCOTT,
Clerk of School Board
Approved:
MRS. E. L. SWEENEY,
President
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-20

A Wrangell man, W. E. Parrot,
has made a success of ginseng
farming on an island near that place
He receives $40 a pound for the
roots, which are used for medicinal
purposes.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-20

In postcard to Frank Doner, of
the A, E. c., Oscar Olson, former
timekeeper at the A. E. c. head
office here, says that he is having
a good time on his way to Camp
Lewis from Camp Dodge
He expects to be discharged from
the army shortly after he arrived
at Camp Lewis, in which event he
will come North in the spring
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-20

Senaua. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Ia vi IER

Mujeres, angeles mortales, crea-
ci6n divina, uEico rayo de sol que
alumbra VI momento Ia vida. iYo,
no hecho de menos NADIA del muHdo
sino = vosotras. 10 que Ia vida hu-
mana bene de amargo ' de dulce,
10 que "a hace arder, 10 que eleva en-
ella nc Sc que de perfume de Ia Vi
da immortal isois v~osotras sofas.
Por ~vosotras nuesJro gozo eS amor.
Sombra de los ~perfectos bieHes de Ia
mansion celestial, sois vosotraS aqui
abajo; IA gotta sin mezcia que Dios
dejo caer de Ia copa del angel, Ia es-
trella que, brillante en- yasta noche,
dice ella Sola q nuestras miradas cue
otro mundo resplandece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

La ten6@ca de l. falda noderna
q egur = Inca de a antigua guar
6ainfar-e 0 de tortiilo, 0 fada de
aro, a que quedo red1ciGs el marina
4 dc nueStros ab-eLos, pue6s no
tarse perfectanente en- 81 modeio m
serto, que ilustra IN original veStldo
de bale de pun1o negro : cuyo cor
pino esta tornado Por una glarnl-
cior De h,Elos &c cueuta de azaHache
Y Queda moutada sobre IN c~orselete
de ampIio charmeuse de seda negro.
Dos tiras dobles de terciopelo negro,
detienen el corselete, pasando So
ore los hombros Y dcja1do al descu-
bierto IN amplio decollete. "a falda
lleva una ancha faja en- 81 parte
inferior, bordada con cCenta de ara
5ache. que le da IN harmoso efeC1o =
que va sosoenioa por IN Zorro de GER
"a u sirve para darie q a falda ei
vuelo DE tontiIlo, cue lie ia a apa-
riencia de falda de arc. Abajo de Ia
cintura va una banda bordada tam
bien de cuenta de aZabache, cue ma
&c juego con el corprno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
SOBRETODO De LANA DE
PELO DE CAMELLO

81 quieres, anlable lectora, tener
IN sob-etodo correcto para e. Oto-
no e ~Invierno, procura obtenerlo de
pelo de camello. FL tono leonado ma
tural de csc pelo, es el mas ~apropia-
do para los aorieos Que, como e. que
iiustra ei modelo inserto, son proPios
para automoyilSmo, turiSmo y para
e. uso general.
e. modeIo presente est4 coafec-
cionado con una bufarGa suelta de
pelo DE- cameilo. e sobretoGo es
ample Y cast liso desde el cUello a
Ia falda, estando tan solo ljge-a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
SACO-BLUSA De PANA Y
PEEL De CASTOR

Una atract;va combination para
los vestidos de saco, resulta e. cmpeo
&c Ia piel &c caster con Ia tela de pa
"a &c tones suavcS. como Duedc YER
Sc en- Ell modelo que ilustra el ~grabado
;nserto. FL saco que prcsenta el mo-
6clc. es una variacion de Ia blusa ru-
50 @ cosaca. Sc abrocha por IN la
do del cuello hasta Ia cintura. que
dando alberta del cinto abajo, debido
al corr, especial que llcva ALI. FL
amplio Y alto ~cuello, 10 mismo qIe los
anchos punos. son de piel de castor.
In bottom grande Tornado de picl, Sc
prende abajo del cuello y orros tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
SOBRETODO CON CHALE-
COBORDADO EN- DOLORES

Una verdadera novedad en- los abri-
Cos de Otono, es el empleo del bordado
en- soutache y el uso del c~haleco-peto,
como pueGe verse en- el modelo que
ilustra el grabado inserto. El sobre-
TODD, que esta confeccionado con tela
duveyne en- tono leonado claro, lleva
IN vistoso adorno de bordado de es-
tambre de lana rojo, azul y cafe, en-
Ell cuello de v~uelta, en- los punos de las
mangas y en- el chaleco-peto que pue-
de ser desmontable.
Una cuerda de cordoban trenzado,
color cafe, que pasa a travGs dc va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Ell BORDADO |SOUTACHE'
SERA MUY POPULAR

On adcno cue sera muy popular
en- los veSodos de otono, Sera e. Dor
dado en- maquina o de -~Soutache"
que Sc presa para conbnaciones Ia
naEras : dibujos capr'cnosos- FL
no6eS mserto &-ma idea del arpho
pso que Sc har de csc a6orno. q
vestido 1hs-ado Is de gabardna a
zul bor6ado en- soUtacae con estan
hrs de seda negro. Ell AGO uene Co
mo deale novedoso Ell de cue ei cue
10 pre6e abotonaSe alrC .ador de IA
sargarta, o bien dejaSe alberto :
fernando vuelta con Il vista de Ia
faa color mlvs = las vueltas del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

rios oiales v~ert!ca)es, forma un clnto
rovedoso Y nuy progio par2 e. saco,
cuyo modelo puede conf~eccionarse !
gualmentc con pana girls obscura con
tardaGo de cstambre de lana en- colo
res rosa, a2ul y negro.
Con.pleta eI traje IN s~onlhrero &c
duvrtyne del mismo color del SAGE,
estilo de gorra para automovil, ador-
RADIO con dos plumas rectaS color
cafe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

La apttud de Il mujer para el desenpeho lie labores que hasta hce
POGO estuvieron consideradas como patrinono del seo fuere, quedo patente-
nente demostrada durante Ia guerra, cuando miIares de manos fememnaS
fueron a malejar las maquinas que dejaron los hombres para atender al
llara6o de Ia Patia. Y asi como II eos trabaJos Ia muJer demoiro p"-
seer grandes apttudes. ai tambien en- las labores inteIectuales' lie suyo mas
accelbles a Ia deicadeza femenina, ha loFrado sahr avante en- las prue-
has q que Sc Ie ha scneudo. Eiemplo de clio cs Ia notable labor eahzada
pr Ia joven americana cuyo retratO aparece inserto. Es ella Miss. hathe-
rme D. Groth- &c Nueva York, que ha q1edado al frente del Bureau &c la
Preasa, de IA comisin americana de Qz en- Paris. Miss. Grotn;; cue es pc
rodista de profession, ha comprendido perfectamente las necesldades de los
coresponsaIes y ha temdo para ehs toda che de aterSiones y Proporc140na-
6oles todas las faciidades para Ell mejor cumpimiento de u debates. Para
oe 50 corprenda en- aLgo Ia clase de labor que dIaramente uene, paste deer
enc t6a = da tiene i tratar con correspondents &c peri0dcos &c cast todos
los Daises. bsgas. franceses, ingIeses, italianos, japoneseS, chnos, holanoe-
ss. ecandiaavos, grngos, serboS, espanoles, portuguese Y sud-aTaerlcanos
cue van en busca de information reIarva a las cuesUoneS que eSa THahd
l. Conferences de Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

freute en- forma &c sol2Pa, con = VS.
Ia de tafeta azL turquesa : cerez2
Esta combination de colores Is muy
lLamatrva V novedosa-
E Gdorno de bordado En- soUta-
che cubre TODD e. frente del aco : IA
falda, fernando claGrcs. E. cInto es
de IA misma tela ' tarto "a heolla
COMO los ~ojales, son plateados. Com
pleta 81 yestidO IN elegante Somore-
70 de tsrciopelo color Purpura, qae
neva levantada IA ialda por ell ren-
te V detenida cor IN ado-no de plu-
mas rectas de IN tono purpura mas
obscure.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
10 MAS DIVLNO

Y. con e. beSo la muestra;
cuando habla, ella domino a pala-
bra;
Cuando besa, nosotros Ia domino,
mos q ella;
~hablando, ella disfraza 81 ~secreto.
es besando, que 10 entrega TODD;
81 Ia mujer, tiene un Alma, EST
alma esta en- Ell beSo.
Vargas villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
ALELIES

Esta planta de origen s~alvaje tiene
dos ~especies, sencilla y doble, J va
riedades tan lindas como el bottom de
orc, Y la Delille y otras. Sc STEM
bra en- Mario y Abril. o en Julio y
Agosto, y Sc trasplanta en- Noviem-
bre. Toda terra es buena para su
cultivo ~sencillo. pero la mejor es Ia
que Sc abona con s~ubstancias salinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

No hay NADIA mas divinanente ar
nonioso. u una boca de mujer;
solo hay una cos superior = "a
ammonia de esoS labIcs y, es, e. con-
tacto de ellos;
hay una cosa superior a Ia duizu-
"a de sus palabras, Y, es, Is dulzura
de sus besos;
porque con Ia palabra, IA mujer
oculta el alma;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

en- Il orilla de la vuelta inferior del
saco, que correspondent a tres Ola
les rihetcadns que q en- IA orilla
de la vuelta opresta. Tn ctnto del
mismo material ajusta ligeramcntc
el saco en- la cintura, estando aqueI
Tornado con satin de color. FL som
brero que muestra Ell figuriu, IS IN
nuevc modelo de Otono, estando con-
feccionado de terciopelo cafe, adorna
do con plumas rectas color cafe cla-
TO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Miss Mary BonGy, joven arabe que
presto sus sesvicios en- los Cuerpos
NacionaIeS de Volurtarios, con el
Ejercito Americana en- Francia. Miss
Bondy cs la unica joven de 81 nacio-
nalidad que ha tenido Ia distinction
de servir . los Estados Unidos Y e.
privilege de usar Ia Cruz &c Guerra.
La joven es una eXperta chaufferesa
y mecanica ' recientemente atrayeso
el contine1te er.autOmovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Segin el Codigo de "a Moda Pari-
siecse, el adorno de franja u or!as
sera uno lie los detalles Characteristic
COS de les trajes &c Otoao, siendo dl-
cho adorno de soda para los vcst'dos
de dia. y dc puma para los de no
che. FL modelo inscrto muestra un
cstraordinario uso de "a puma de a
vestruz, como adorno en- franja para
el vestido dc reception o sarao que
ilustra ell mismo mode!o Y que esSd
confeccionaGo con tafcta dc seda CO.
lor de rosa.
e. adcrno &c fr&nja de pluna va
a los lados de Ia falGa, sobne n bail
da diagonal que parte del homhro y
sigue la Inca del escote ) en- los dos
!ados del cinto, sie2do esta pluma
mas larga que IA de los otros ador-
nos.
El corpino cs aumanente aencillo,
estando cortaLo en- Inca diagonal
por Ell frente. sin manga y en- igual
forna por Ia espalda, completando
cl otro costado, Ia guirnaida de plu-
ma Con Ell yestido Sc usa zapatilla
de hilo de plata = media de scda CO.
Tor de carne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

memte sujeto por "a cintura 0 IN
cinturon del mismo material. cue Sc
abrocha, 10 misno que Ell abrigo :
los punos, con botones de hueso CO.
lor cafe claro. Ur ~tricornio dc fiei-
no de seda negro, adornado con una
simple cinta negra acordada, d. IN
toqUe de distinction a "a persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
dirijase a Igracio E. Lozano, us y.
| Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Authorship of Article 10.

Ex-senator Lewis, in his address at Peoria
last night, revealed the authorship of article
10 of the League OF Nations covenant which
the president. out Of modesty, the speaker said,
has so far failed to make clear.
Article 10 OF the league covenant prescrib-
ing the duty of the members to prevent lex
ternaI aggression" upon the member nations
of the league and imposing the obligation of
protecting their political independence" the
senator said, was not born at the peace meet
in Paris. It did not originate at the peace con-
ference in Paris. It was not composed by
President Wilson for the Paris peace meet
nor by any other person for the consideration
OF that body.
The substance of the article and practically
the identical wording was written by Wood
row Wilson years before the European peace
meeting to fit the needs of the South American
states It was to further carry out the general
Monroe doctrine, but particularly to prevent
the invasions of certain large countries in
South America over certain smaller ones which
were then under threat of external aggression.
Later the president referred to this very spirit
of clause 10 in his speech at Mobile, Ala, in
1915, long before America was in the war. He
there explained the spirit of his then propose .
undertaking--the enforcement of a peaceful
American union
This phraseology as is now seen was not
addressed at its origin to the Irish situation
or TO any country in Europe whatever. 1t
was applied in Europe as fitting to the new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Exporting Sugar.

Complaint has been made that exporting of
sugar from this country has caused the exist
ing domestic shortage. The fact is that what
is being sent out of the country is shipped in
accordance with contract entered into year
ago and the quantity is too small to have any
effect on the general situation.
When the entire Cuban sugar output for
1918-1919 was purchased by the United States
sugar equalization board the British royal COM
mission sugar supply arranged that it
should secure, and in fact it did purchase from
the equalization board, one-third of the Cuban
crop of raw sugar. Later it was arranged
through the United States equalization board
that $4,000 tons OF this should be refined in
the United States as accommodation to the
allies. Accordingly, it is this sugar, originally
purchased by the British royal commission
which is being refined in the United States,
and in sending this sugar to England, France
and Italy we are not in the real sense of the
word exporting sugar, but are simply passing
on to these countries their own property ans
not selling sugar for export. This sugar is
being refined on toll by the American refners
at the margin agreed upon for domestic bust
ness.
The sugar industry of the United States
since the creation of the food administration
has been under the control of the United States
government and will continue to be during
the life of the agreement between the sugar
equalization board and Herbert Hoover, the
agreement expiring Dec. 81, 1919.
Reports of the statistical department of the
equalization board indicate that up to Sept.
there have been exported this year, aside from
shipments to the royal commission, slightly
more than hundred thousand tons of re-
fined sugar or the equivalent of 10 days sup
ply for the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Policemen Hard to Replace.
New York Times)

Deserving of consideration is the curious
fact that Boston changed from quiet and law
respecting city to one most unquiet, with law
held in seeming contempt and temporarily pow
erless, for no better reason than that 1,400
men stopped doing their regular work Their
work too was not particularly hard diff
cult. and it not of the sort called produc-
tive; that is, nobody was dependent on it for
any of the tangible and ponderAble necessaries
Of life
Evidently it was by something other than
physical strength that the policemen kept the
city in order, in much order prevails
in any city. The irresponsible and criminal
who Ieaped into sight and action as soon as
the 400 policemen deserted their posts and
duty could have done before that what the
did after it, il they had chosen. That is shown
by the fact that for several days they were
able more or less successfully to defy a much
larger force OF men, none of them appreciably
inferior to the deserters except in established
and recognized authority To prevent just the
sort of lawlessness that marked the days since
the strike In other words, il has taken
small army to do what a regiment did, and the
army has been obliged to use far harsher meth
DDS of coercion than did the regiment
The mystery is of the sort called for con-
venience psychological, but its solution prob
ably lies in the domain Of habit custom, and
accepted convention. To be efficient police
man does not need to be stronger bravr
than any other man. he merely needs to be !
policeman. His uniform and badge and nan
are by no. means the whole of him. but they
have lot to do with the extent of his power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
Grinding the Teeth.

6rindIng the Teeth.
The habit of grinding the teeth in
sleep seldom annoys the owner of
the teeth unless he happens to be
a dentist and the teeth are not all
paid for, but it peeves those who
have to attend the performance
frequently. The only person who
likes to hear it is Sairey for it
gives her a rare opportunity to
thrust a diagnosis upon the fam
lily.
Worms. OF course.
Yes'm. And I'll tell you a sure
cure-I don't tell this to most
folks, il is a secret my grandfather
got from an old Indian chief. You
mix
Worms are queer animals. They
seem to exist, when they really do
exist in the alimentary tract, for
the sole purpose of confounding
honest doctors and indicating old
wives of the neighborhood A
gossip can suggest worms 40
times, miss SO times and still re-
tain standing with credulous folk.
And finally one measly little pale
round worm four of FIVE inches
long puts in an appearance just as
the family doctor is telling for the
40th time how absurd Sairey's no.
ton is. and good night The score
stood SO to l against Mrs. Camp,
but she wins in a walk Ascaris
lumbricoides, otherwise the COM
mon round worm of man and some
lower animals, is, l am convinced,
the most contemplate OF all crea-
lures, not excepting Acarus sea-
biei, alias the itch mite. which, as
most people know, is pretty low
down, no-account insect.
But let the worms go-they
won't do any harm.
1t IS regrettable that I have con-
nected the subject of grinding the
teeth in sleep with that of worms
| suppose many readers will vague
ly recall that | have connected
them and quite forget that l do
positively declare that the pres
e1ce of worms in the intestinal
canal never accounts for the habit
of grinding the teeth in sleep
Mind. | do not deny that once in a
thousand times or so the person
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

situations. The phraseoIogy is practically an
adoption of that which had been previously
used as to the South American and Central
American protection and employed in the theme
and proposition of James G. Blaine, when sec
rotary of state under President Harrison, un-
der the title of "Pan-Americanism.
The only addition to the clause as then
prepared was that suggested in Paris by Gen
eral SHUTS Of South Africa, expressed in the
phrase political independence" This sug
gestion of General SHUTS was to execute the
theme he had of the political independence of
the South African states in line with what he
publicly wrote should be the freedom OF Ire
land.
Senator Lewis statements, which he as
sured his hearers will be fully su6stantiated
by the president, ought to help quiet lot of
dissatisfaction which has been melted among
Irish and sympathizers with the cause of Irish
freedom to make ratification of the league cove
nant still more difficult. 1t may also take some
of the wind out of the sails Of those who make
their strongest play the danger that the
covenant is alleged TO hold for the Monroe
doctrine which article 10 originally was in
tended to amplify and make more effective.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

covers a disputed account which l
think we had better settle"
Then Aileen innocent faced. de-
mure, calm. though her heart was
beating fast. went back to Alan
Britton.
Wont you please pass the check
through again. she asked and a
flesh Of admiration in Alan's eyes
made her tremble and blush. Again
the messenger, new slip from the
bookkeeper, and with a dry smile
at the corner of his lips, Alan paid
out $1,000. Aileen had been wise
enough to know how to turn the
corner OF the mot sufficient funds
predicament of the willy Rolfe.
And just in time, for as AiIeen
stood there seeking to regain her
composure two further checks Of
Rolfe's were presented. and their
possessors sent sadly away empty
handed.
You needn't be afraid of my IA
ther," said Alan to Aileen the dav
they became engaged He always
told me in choosing a wife to get
good sensible girl who knew some
thing about business, and you fill
that bill, don't you, dear. and. with
your added loneliness, you may be
sure of royal welcome from the
whole family"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

had the flu, eight were cases of new tubercu-
losis, although several were in families where
there were cases of consumption. Eight cases
Of consumption could be expected to develop
in ~-ght months among $3.50 people who had
never had the flu.
THE evidence indicates that influenza does
not increase the tendency to consumption, as
one person of the 74S had died from consump-
ton during the two months interval, but the
evidence was that he had the disease before
the epidemic of influenza came along.
"Of the FOG cases of rheumatism where it
was claimed that the disease was due to hu,
12S said at the second visit that they were well,
and 70 that they were improving.
+ "Of the as cases Of heart disease, rs said
they were well, and 10 that they were still
under the physicians care.
THE second visit showed that the persons
with eye, ear, nose and throat trouble which
had been charged up to the flu we're about
all we'll. Their troubles had not been serious.
1T is very certain that $3.50 cases of
pneumonia, typhoid fever, diphtheria, measles,
or almost any other grave disease, or $3.50
major operations done under an anesthetic,
would have left more after-effects, more or
ganic disease of heart or kidneys, more con-
sumption and more chronic bronchitis, more
chronic invalidism than followed in the wake
Of the epidemic of flu in Buffalo"