davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-25

mill, but as to which will get one first, and in that rivalry there can be no unfriendliness.
 The dawn of the new day is gorgeous in its sunshine emanating from sun across which is written in letters of fire the magic word, Paper"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-25

In the past three months, 47 for mer residents of Seward, who had gone to the States to make their homes, returned to that place to stay.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-25

Superintendent of Construction w. L. Packer is looking over the NenanaFairbanks line today, hay ing left for the end of steel on the north side of the river this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-25

James Carnegie, who claims to be nephew of the late Andrew Car negie, was once a fiddler in Alas kan dance halls, and now lives in Boulder, Colorado.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-25
ALASKA'S PAPER ERA.

Ketchikan is today enjoying the dawn of another and beautiful day, one that promises to have but few clouds and much sunshine. A new era is starting in the life of South eastern Alaska-the Paper Era.
 Twenty-odd years ago, says the Ketchikan Chronicle, Ketchikan was scornfully passed up by the seekers of wealth, men who wanted gold, lots of it, and in short time. It was a poor fishing village, with a small copper property or two near by, but what did that amount to, in the eyes of the seekers of gold? Yet, while many of the camps that lured in those early days have passed, having come into promin ence in a day and having fallen quite as quickly, Ketchikan has plodded on, building cannery now, and another then, docks and cold storage plants. the while adding q little mine here and there. It has grown until today it is commercial ly the most important city in Alas ka, and Ketchkan, together with the canneres in the immediate vi cinity, will ship more fish food to the States than all other places in the North combined
 Now, of the new days. Despite the belief of many, the fishing in dustry has not reached the height of it's possibilities, for the value of the fish food products in years to come, with the use of many other kinds that will be discovered, will be much greater than at present And the mining will increase Those are certain, with proper government encouragement.
 The paper industry, however, will go ahead in Alaska, whether it gets the government encouragement or not. The supply of wood pulp tim Der in the United States is almost depleted, with the exception of Al aska. The great manufacturers, whether they wish or not, are forced to come to the land where they can get the raw material But the Gov ernment has already delayed their coming for many months, and may do so again unless proper demand is made that the Government change certain restrictions which tend to keep out capital.
 The supervisor of forestry for Alaska, upon returning to his head quarters at Ketchikan, reported that he found everybody talking paper, paper, paper It was the one big topic of conversation.
 Reports coming from Juneau are that capital has been looking over the field there for some time and that deal is about to be closed which will bring paper mill of pro- portions there. While Ketchikan undoubtedly offers a better field, with its excellent transportation fa- cilities, it will be glad to see Ju- neau get a paper mill, either now or in the future. For the first one to come North will bring others, and the prosperity of Juneau, of Ketchi- kan, or any other town in the North, to get the first paper mill, will mean the prosperity of all.
 Representative of capital have been coming into Southeastern Alas ka all summer, looking over the possibilities for the paper and pulp industry, until the situation is not as to which town will vat t. napar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
sa&xasasA'as4s sAa-4@ass@~sA
7III!I!!I!ififII:I:i.IIll1 D
llI:Il!.IIIIIIIIIIIII il w.,


beitt by local carpenter, These rlans
will be SENT free GA Request 10 any
farmer 10 the Quilted States.
This portable wooden gruaary ~ 10
by IA feet Ia door dimensions aud "a
inches to the caves. with capacity fer
tsn bushels IT grasn. II ts built oa
sksds Or runners which permit OF mos.
lng II from place ~ placr by traitor
or horse power. II ii % snca b ns7gftt
thar II can he sss near the ssEa rss1nr
during the thrashIns ogtcrutiea. sn that
TIE grain ran II ttefs'sftTd tflteAfy Ya,p
storage. This eliminates the services
Ut one or two wagons ard their crews
which otherwise woald be- necessary
Ia transferring the grain fram ia.
machine TO the storage bins In add.
tion. the portable granAry is available
Ter the storage Of other farm produce
NJ supplies when IL Is no; nee,i,a az a
grain coatsiner
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
uPSNER AND AERIAL MAIL

Capt. Il Is LIpsner has resigned
w superintendent sa the aerial hlaN
prvics aad demands congressional
nfaafigartan fis arrgxas Postmaster
3ei#raG Hagtesoa vi having dlsrgpssa
the new aerial n,a.i seryiip. Ut being
about n start on a great waste %
public money" u plnnalDg 10 thwart
the great atrplase programs VI tbs
array. and of piaeing the postal aerial
pfUsram la the hands Of novices 20
accomplish this
In a letter addressed 10 senator
L. 7. ishertnah. the captain. wbo was
''the father" ~ tbs aerial mail service,
asks THAT congressional eofnmitIss
take ths matter Ito hand at once.
Auaug the serious accusations III
the charge that 'he war Department,
alrsasne construction, which e"st
sBS1. 800 s1, liz 10 be- "jpnked," aud
thai xsseeaa Assistant pu-sa,asteF ct
10 frnegsr already has announced an
appropriation u sfsG. pNbJ for new
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
SAVE SUPPLY or FlaxSEED
Wise Policy for Farmer 10 Resist t4ics
Prices ard Keep Enough Seed
for Next Year.

tPreparet nv she ralieA States Dspar;.
T"ut oi Agriculture
Present high prices for faxseei eill
tempt many farmers Ia sell all they
have. This win he especially true IN
the sections where las, years aruseht
VAS severe and crop production small
New IL the time, however Ia resist the
temptation ~ fancy prices and to save
enough g@si sessl for next year. Al.
ways use the tanning mill. far t,axse.ed
sometimes carries %ertoAs fax dlSta sps
and mustard seed left In II wlll cause
q beautiful ynllo& nold. evan though al
rtiaF's' yellow III nct Gii7a The bright,
cican. heavy se"d left after thorough
tanning viii he most fire. from dl~at, ~.
Store your seed In dry place. far 4,
Las mncilnse IN It's osetcnat and sticks
Ike glue II II gets vet.
Remember yonr neiEhhor when eaa.
n'ue FAX: for be may need some II
your seed, \. Ws1i heir hm an Veil a.
yeur csmmBEItv n b. gets good seed
trun yon. Instead uf using the poor
seed which he may have 10 buy IL he
waits until seeding fi,He next spring.
II you have @fod st~I for sale. trii
}our county aeoaf and your state ~.
tension director nwners Il gaai ssrd
w W''iFfsls'anf Sfrains shaHlA ,ry TO-
selt II oniy fsY sa.-i tar,.,-..s. estGsr
th@a IN lat II - 'n the elevator ~ tc
$sfl3 for Oh making a~ farmers s8yN
ret et%'1 a's'e flpri,'s tFtH l&t' til" yc4rs'
to bay enough seed 81 wlt r~sisFant
strains
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Tahnks" always picked mea physically perfect sAas
ana and the nsss To akhshe
hoa" their Their sssvsrsd raasss
ssssa well IN hsad Ihes hasis
"keees yaa.h-aA ypf
The she ae Manca Ut the military service @ fh~
nasien ITSELF having hea estaa
IRA pra nah aa he
T m tray Aasr made Mssafy fs
Itipaa China The phllialasa n Aegieoa @s.--~
made abolish sha marines Ansrs
Eut the would not have Cen
danding H. When
mass1es reaa 10 on and saat % se
trent ss land
iua
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
ADMIRAL K0LCHAK, DICTATOR

Tho tightIng In not yet all over.
Hostt'!tles are stili going on In Rus
ata ann k'hprfrwrf trusays' a~e TIA thc
fishting. There scTris to h- lot VI
coufuslnn ceniering about bnsk. All
ri ~asssey ts,asses. 4sivAral ,hes&tssik Ialss
tatnr ot siberia. an Interesting figure
In the public eye
knlehak IL said To be- "A man ~
energy. decision and earnesgHe~s. lie
says b" n Dictator osiy temporarily
to bridge the Cup between the present
Russian ebaes and the time when the
Russian people themselves can decide
" hat Kind n government they desire,
she admiral does mol se,'k allied rec
ogn'an, only all FOR The p.ope and
clothing aa.i military supplies for the
army He ts deSoting his entire If.
forts Go,9 toward the reorganization
NJ the army va as 10 be- attic TO re-
lIesr the tGrch4 on the trout by Feb.
rusry, Asked What h. would do II
ht t'FechA withdrew, be- Snlh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

beef dy Certainly
had heaf week Abi EFhna
taS long better fed than EHruie
complaining n hrh
UFkr n~ csantE Hnd
than Europe notwithstanding our
~ 'rna8e snl methods transportation.
the hady nnvenenc* fn"r"
appliances make ne ~aslet We
material felicity than ~uny IN shy
nza;op approach to Eyan1
;hp batter anmai better nell
genres ahiy rervp than the afrnea
the American has aouGrss
ts
European.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
BOYS GROW MUCH WHEAT
Fifteen Thousand Hessc,e TO Cell to
Produce Much Needed Bread
Making crop.

fr>Ts5&rwa sT sss r1tfsa Stx.ss Dena~t.
xsEf - Ar 2't1Esg
Reports c1yaiss Ia The states RIA.
ticsas segylce a the Tinted States DO
partr1en: 81 aETicglsHrs ns-raut 'n~
s~tin1afe-co7.t.s5avee quite csaservs.
ttg.---3t ~ least SSGsn HarS7Trarat IN
b~syS' She&, zr9wiec. c9Ghs - TIE -
sssa;hera sta'r2 These Cigss r. tA@
SaG;h sssk rF s.hcaf gr0WlE- aa'v a
rear s=a ar yh5kh t.r9e ,AE~e was IN
-ssr~4i.n~1i ~ *e1Sy -,a4 Fnezs CIV . 10
we're Erowias tAss sV9A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

all social and enec tbs There
republic Abolish nascnaism M
phes and naturalization
"a Thtartls
To cenJhsaon
sent conditions,
tonay perish. they participation She
be entirely es
sanhira Opposition ~
tsa ASA d
military
suppression 81 n political
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

HEsi Mr. s1@snai,r I t3}yls. Srss phtaiffs-f,
~ q pasture rrap the Ssy bean can
Ne ustt! ~ advantage FAR alt kinls ~
stock, III" fntst profitable tpe'hosi g
~ pasture with hess, Supplementary
SOY bean Ia excellent fur ch~iIasn.
M insect or fgAgnas J@st has az.
s>mtei any great economic importance
In ~he culture u the crop. The SOY
tean h0veSev, ts subject 10 F,stt-sno
4 disease caused Ny an esfwaTrs, or
mswfafo'e, which occurs In n,any ~
the lighter Ssttls NJ n. S0uth. 10
plant soy beans on such infested soil
is n dangerous practice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
OUTLET or BIG IMPORTANCE
Minnesota Expert Urges That II %
Protected Win Corerese Ahu,.
r,ert ard Screened.

irsy II Ttse Assistant Professor n AZ.
rtcul;ursl Engineering, University Farm.
st Paul.
The eatlet IL ~ the FIRST import ars
In tile drainage Tarrv nsuS, b. a
ciear fall away from w. Submerged
outlets, so-cslNs3 Are not outlets They
sti,l leave thst lana nn.ralacd where
the tile lies hslow the lesrl ~ NJ. - d.
ter nj the outlet
An oatlet ri9ht, Eargtsse-i. tNreagh
smother msn land Il usually worth
wba, II costs. Isroteef yaar a0i,st wtih
a cmacrete abg,m~ut Screen 4.
against the cairsace u birds anB nj.
naaiS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
HOMEMADE PORTABLE
GRANARY rs USEFUL
Handy for Storage Products
Other Than Grain Crops.


AsxpaRes Nv taa EneAa SsatSs IsxpGrT-
saezi es Agriculture.
rrGhftarfya Isrsrvs tue % scarcity
af galvanized aaatrEtal have vastly re-
strirsspA ths taFEa nse os the standard
commercial types " portable graz
aries. I'D, the diylsioa u rural eags'
n~sriGg u the farvHa Ut pahisc raasss,
UnIssd STATES teparsnass+ls at aErttssi-
tare, has caSae to the taFn4eFs' fwIist
with work plans. speciacas soas aad
hllls OF material u practicable Issrt'
able grsnary which the Individual
farmer can build himself or can hare
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
USE OF GROUND LIMESTONE
IS Melted ~ Test at Ohio Expert
meat Staten.

Corr has hren Frrrvs ssel In Yield Oh
bushels per acre oats & bushels. wheat
: - t'.Sfels and hay 9ot0 pounds by
WI application II tey0 tons ~ GRAND
ljnsSteCs encs IN aye wars IN the
farm ~ fhc ento experiment station AZ
Wooster. \ :9veyesr rsStina NJ esrR,
Nats. Wheat, cover aud tElethy Is fob
l4w~3 ~ this land, Tbs .Eaestese ~
spread 0a tN. hand sfter tie blowing
fn- coru in tAs srriu-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

themselves Ut hesTsssA@s viaiazs and
sssls- ~ Dssisssas sAssss rssAe&asay Tho
RQoA Ut the Aasesse2n MasS1ass~sass
saaFtG's themselves easi Il Arliseest,
An tbs ~assA knsss aaSus shase
2 days al thais@a Thserty-~AHsw tA%y
siOesed the sScsraa advance thai xAs
>sltax ua toward Paris slx or sesvgl
asiies a day hew tAry saHvw boss TIE
fracs guard slisasaaas IT ths ffs,a Aas
they dspsr thesn backward Into the r~.
treat that sased saly with sarrsssier.
SOLDIERS and wgsl@A toe;'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
LIEUT.. GEN. HUNTER LIGGETT

A military gerIas Hks Sapoleor
may b. t~orn. MT u,ate. has the rarSer
II tir S1ccv~stul laA,'er Il usually
ear&Si by hayy: work tn thS study ~.
the art II making war. In The case
Of Lieut.. Gca. Hunter Iite4st. c,,a'-
nisndmg tha tJe>t rai'e4i Stet@s argE.y
corps. hari w,srS f,r more than ~
years has cyrrst1ty sJlqf 'oigsntey'
natural ability tie Was fs'ru IN WI.
was srsdasted fr,m West p&us 10
lS.l and wSS seat West on SctIys
service tlgr4rg the Indian tro9hins,
Gynersl t,sEg'; has s'ssssrs tesa
Aari stu3eof. istent IN prvgsarJns
ter aus woyS that rel hi ne s.Aead ~
hsga. I, IS .oiI - nls1 that as pnuys
~ cs,cvatva'.oa y SC great sha; hs
has h'rf ka2wG 10 ~ Ave hours ose'
A Esp oh;iy ls1s &, everything.
rcv>erx ST. llgsee' - wcrk 81
:a1!i3oS the E.r>t aclsrtcan arm,
svvr>,u~ l, va> ttS same First
avmy ,hst Lix-as' lsei this fan IN the
Il ass ~, hys vleSs acattES following
-, ST. sfvth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

British, are the only soldiers afsus'
tened To bathe--mnd medical vciancr
appreciates thu bath American es'i.
Hers are hi.gvr. huskisr Rad show
gypra pep"
Dentistry aud bathing ARR we'll In
thotr way. but thc real reason for the
American physical superiority IN the
pleg!if anesa ~ food in the Int'sei
States Europe in ear tituc rrv"r hse
had enough ln eat. IN America @e
waste enough 20 feed the Frnch and
InNsHs. Ia the reign of Henry VIII.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

cbsre ~
no tan0
So far them Ens h@ ~crg TIE 6~
made Tibet teFss
ay wha oak "a wsrhr and has ~ hers@---
married Bis fsfAer ha
TIE htss father
esarlsa;d aud kese The neass
bouseysag
al ssat - cahln nj al Axlax-
sort NJ be tw-aaefh
py n spirit
t1 cooperative
sge-zta1 81y.aI0g asas sgas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Susk!fAg WITH he too T@od fH 'hs1n.
Eat there IN t1or@ 10 TIE snsas-en<se-
tss ~ sises~ t@Fs then esYfa ~ei.
rasaa. Thers are Hany ss -segs prssp
lefns ~ l9 sset aud solved To sskS
care of tss.se .sss, "a ssss that thry srs
ipfnrr~d ~ nsefna gesss,fans 10 civil
life. Ia primarily the dsty O! the fed
sral gmseyBme0g. Inel@ sap IL u
cagshIe g.rsya ~hst be gess started.
Nevertheless be sss Bag Sib IN BIZ
hsnSts and there will he plenty NJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
PROMOTING GROWTH OF HOGS
Comparative Feeding Trial cc-cuesst
by Mlssea-i Station WITT Soy
Seas Mesi.

tn MisSPvri sfaLia0 "A y cougars-
tive s~-lgE t'js' ~ ri bean u14si st'h
Ha>esv' assai ana taaSaze sAEas-i itsst
-i,vTe fer~stS wvrv ccyr1ltv c-.v--1ve frl
prem, - the growth Of ycaas hoSS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
PRESIDENTS WIDOW SERVES

thay In, day ont. 81 little lady sits
behind tattoppcd aesk Ia the OIL
,~era' depNftment uf tht New Nark war
emp community Scteier EisluG her
whtlt~hrAr;ed sgnN3,hy ~ the officers
~ the utmy and navy She Is d geHt}a
title lady soft.sui,,I aud Kindly -
her the lonely men turn lnr cuRsnIH-
ton, they tc'r b,r some IT De'r
,r,eatl,ss she sH -s>,4% thg ~ TIER
understanding ~ humaH nanrT Is
almost u8eanav spl hrr deficiency and
tact In providing Ihr bows u,gh both
tomtart aua smu~went rrr great
THIS quiet priaan Is Mrs benia,
wm Harrison, widow If President
Harrison
lisr eNu homr Is ever open 70
meo tn Nntgorpt. ana Through hvr tr
'ft'tsfTf,~tf.t4 ,-ff7seS 7vswn~ sys:q=4y~y,~ s@s
New Nnrk aua uNay exclusive r'fs1.
try hetae~ have rovtterutrd wien the
war camp in taking care ~ thg boys
on lratts ~ ahSet te.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

E~FN ~ "FE# HAF'FF'7Ns w FttN FF"FFRF'FS
taertnxas tasx,i~has sss@MAias s.aHAIaE5lys'
The socialists split ever the "fuada-
mental law" decree Tho sninu-sts, the
r1snsAsysas. vsss .ssszssanssi VI lts. ysssess..
servstisws Who d,i not favor sioleaew
as faethod IT oh,aiaing reform. The
haishrsikl were the radicals Who fasar
.,asnasng. sabotage ard terrorism 40
the means 10 their end. Whatever faal.
shevisn originally meant. to-day n
tnsAns something aboat like shiss
Hatsheytsfn urstclAitus that sagtni.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

The 'cch VIII probably decided ny February II by
get pli,, b.
eve plenty
eat ny elol,ng or
1hv ati uud kntlak
although HEY
mrscoga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
UTILIZATION or
SOY BEAN CROP
Climatic Adaptations Are About
Same as corr---ls More
Drought Resistant.
FERTILE SANDY LOANS BEST
FarnsShea wUif GNsarcsu Hxtfrn In
coHsnlnssien With Marry systssal
OF Resasios--Stsaw Makes
Mass valuahss Feed.

nveparea hT sha CAised States depart
mlsnt VT Agriculture
The extensive atigaSati0n VI The soy
bean fer fsgass and the Increased Use
Of tA~ beams Ear Oil and for human
food have resulted Ia an enormous sn-
crease In tho acreage ef the crop.
The climatic adaptaiioas nj the soy
bean nfe about the SAME ~ those 0f
corn. IL Nv more Drought rrdssaa.
md hess sentative to an exress VI Hoss-
taFe than co@pess and cora The shy
heaa snevessls b~s, GA fertile sandy
losms and clay tgsms
Whsn soWu ga land not previously
planted to shis crop, II is advisable 10
iHoeWlats IL
me beEt t'T,s FIR Planting scy bwanx
Ia afput thar fer planting corn.
The variety TO plant is Of prime I'm
poffance and sheuId be- oae adapted to
legal conditions. About ~ varieties
are nov handled by growers aud seeds.
men. ....
Combined IN Rotation.
Soy beans may be eombiGei in many
systems of erup rotations, their cash
value being sufficient 10 encourage the
growing 10 the beans as one Of the
main crops.
la combination with other crups,
a&ss~a as swa. essAIsass aksl !Sulan
sFa$s, tbs sos bean furnishes we'll
balanced ration. large yield, and q
sreaat VARIETY a fqraAsss. ..s..... !, ,..y4...s
The large yield ~ seed. the ease OF
harvesting IL, aad the increasing de-
mani for the beans for planting pur-
poses. for food. ana Ter the prosiac'
'loa ~ oil and meal recommend the
soy bean for seed production.
The Feeding yslue II sny bean seed
compares favorahy with tha, ~ other
concentrated feeds. The growing Of
see,l for feeding viii produce. at q
moderate cost. VI least part Of the
high protein concentrates necessary
for stock feeding and milk pro
duetlUn.
Straw IL Valuable.
The straw obtained frnm thrashlnc
soy beans for sesti Is valuable feed
sar MI kinds If stock.
The Tariety ard ralatnhility of the
farms In which the say bean can he
served make II a very desirable article
~ human food. and its use AZ such Is
gradually Increasing,
The soy bean makes NH excellent
hay for high feeding value which ~
greatly rrlishcd by all farm animals,
From | IN Z tons ~ hHY 10 the nert
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

TIE mail
pubAr protected from tina
OF funds @hch = planned" Captain lapsnr
IAN Uf which has during
the h discard Where there should be
zatoa built p Of ,.ehhc military this
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
Europe Discovers the American Superphysique

rRnPE discovered frpm srnes in France that the American
ruh*
teeth mnh alan Am.canM exv Che
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
What Is a Bolshevk7 And What Is Bolshevsm3

;sWHAr helaevtsr whist hchevimr These questions
asking thss~ Probably the was
uplifting Of the seta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, Hurrahl

uuyHFS Johnny Hone Again iarhfthers win v
arriving snd In ~aJ
harren soldier and ner etwn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
Marines, Oldest Branch n Our Military Ssryics

ur kss@e xas eea The esAsr AN
Ttas FsnA nsaepss
he Snih maeAaEaa natlHla Ihme mnasaea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10


withdrawal tbs Ea3 tNaSh oh 10 style
evt sraa sg brake the hs q TIE ssueerr
Cs--aas< 49, hli ese>s ooi4 an "n>J~
array S1a Stripes ma
seraan territory 5S hiss tE Gy saatd Ter ecsga1oa AZ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

erhy they
They prefer taHs The hostess who the boys
she wou t frtr ~ her brother the hostess they hack to
Gtg her fellowship"
thousand
caet questions Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

80 Park Avenue. and 2.23o men have
been given sleeping accommodations
there. The information bureau has
cared for $50 cases and the social well
faro department for over 1000 cases.
At the Seward Park cantecn. which
was opened little over month ago.
5000 men have been served and al
the y. Al. II. y. cantcen at Eincty-sec-
ond Street and Lexington Avenue. H..
600 men have been served and prov ided
with beds. The Columbia cantocn for
the S. A. T. G. served 5000 men.
Hospital social service is an i'm
portant phase OF the Jewish Welfare
Boards work here. Rabbi Ii. 4. Tint
ner has been assigned to base hospital
No. /. on Gunhill Road: Rabbi Aaron
at the Greenhut Store, and Rabbi
Frederick Broun to debarkation hos
pital No. 8, at Grand Central Palace.
The rabbis perform the dual function
nf rahhi and social worker. \ special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
MOST BEAUTIFUL QUEEN
Helena or Italy Is Also Said to BE
Most Cultured and
Gracious,

Queen Helena Of Italy. who played
such big part in the entertainment of
President and Mrs. Wilson on their
visit TO Rome, has been called the
most beautiful queen in the world.
and the most cultured and gracious
as we'll. She speaks French. German
English and Spanish fuenty. in addi-
ton to Italian and Latin. She knows
Greek as we'll. and is familiar with the
literature of all ages. She is great
lover OF flowers. fine old lace and rare
jewels In Rome she takes nteres;
in tho social life of the court: in he.
country home AT Monza she is a coun-
try woman; in the Alps she Is as
hardy climber as the Tyrolese go
ing over glaciers. along narrow paths
or 20 the edge of a precipice with
charming indifference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
STEEL WAGES DOUBLED
Average During 1918 Was Twice That
or Nine Years Ago, Figures
SHOW,

in 1918 paid in wages and salaries
S4:5.00o.0 900 to 100000 employees
Finished steel shipments were 49,
100000 tons.
Average wages per man were S1.574
compared with $3.50 in 1911, and S905
In lSl4 and 1919. In 1909 the average
was WIG. SO that wages have doubled
since that date.
Wages per ton OF steel produced were
S31s42 In 1918 and 1851 in 1909. show
wages per man increased more than
100 per cent, which seems to indicate
The average price of finished steel
as fixed by the government during the
war was S72.45. compared with s35 "a
in 1903. The low point in recent years
was &33:ll in 1911. Present prices are
about SO under the government fixed
prices, which expired December IL