davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
FRISCO is SEEKING
BIG DENTAL MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. = Invitations
to every dental association of the
west to postpone their meetings for
1920 and convene at monster
convention in San Francisco, have
been extended by the California
State Dental Association. The Col
den Jubilee of the California asso-
citation will be held in San Fran
cisco during the summer of 1920
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization.
Dental leaders of the world will
be present at the convention and
deliver a series of lectures on every
phase of dental science. The fea-
ture of the program will he the
history of dentistry in California
during the past fifty years and
''Tke Use Of Gold" will be the main
topic of discussion ir c mpliance
with the scheme of tke Golden
Jubilee" Metalurgists and chem,
lists from many parts of tho United
States will explain to the meetings
the process of gold from the ore
to its present highly specialized
stages of preparation For dentistry
The associations which have thus
far accepted the invitation are from
Washington, Oregon, British Colum,
bia, Utah, and the Dental .i:.;r cia-
ton of Southern California.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

Speedy resumption of work on
the government railway, and the
completion in the near future of the
Seward end of the road, is of vital
Importance to. every citizen of the
Third division, believes the Valdez
Miner. If the work is allowed to
drag along, warns the coast paper
it will discourage immigration to
the North. and will cause many per.
sons already here to lose their in.
vestments. The railroad benefit:
every town in the Third division anc
all should work increasingly to bring
pressure upon congress to haster
the appropriation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

Neaana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
VOLUNTEERS OF
RUSSIA MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS

LONDON.-The volunteers army
OF General Denikine which success
fully has resisted the Bolsheviki
forces in Southern Russia, began
with only 400 men, but numbers
today more than 100000, says a
traveller who has just returned from
Odessa. In the beginning it had
no arms with which to equip its re-
cruits and often had to maintain
its existence by capturing arms and
ammunition from the Bolsheviki.
when Russia was torn by poll
teal strife in the winter of 1917"
said the traveller" group of men
including General Alexieff arrived at
Novotcherkask, on the river Don.
They were filled with shame" said
the traveller, because of their
army's desertion of the Allies and
they determined to form a new army
to reinstate Russia
Thanks largely" he continued,
ito the patriotism and statesman
like qualities of its leader, the Vol
unteer army at an early stage ac-
quired the momentum OF con-
structive, political force It's mo'.c
United Russia owing 70
plicity was powerful enough 10 make
itself heard and accepted above the
din of political confusion. end it
rallied to the army not only tn"
officers and soldiers who were sti'l
willing to fight for a common Rus
sian fatherland, but also me spokes-
men of all moderate political parties.
and seemed to be guided by pro-
tecting head. 1t started without
any arms, munitions, transport Or
sanitary arrangements. A recruit on
joining came bare-handed, and the
army had absolutely nothing to give
him. But he was promised that
within a few days a detachment
would make a sortie on the enemy
and capture Bolshevik arms and
By the end of the week
they would be able to supply
days draft of 210 men with arms.
You cannot find parallel for
that in any fighting that has been
done during the war. Yet that
band which has grown into an army
obtained all its arms munitions and
transport for a period of twelve
months in that way. Time and
again we have had the alarming
news that munitions had been ex-
hausted and that the men would
have to trust to the sword to pro-
cure fresh supplies. By a brilliant
cavalry action, a few hundred Boil
sheviki would be rounded off and
our ever-growing army supplied
with shot and she'll"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
QUARTZ MILL RESUMES
GRINDING ON EVA CREEK

Advices received today indicate
that the quartz mill on Eva creek,
owned and operated by John
Mihcely, Dave Thomas and Frank
Hazel, is now ready to commence
operations and that actual opera
tions will be commenced tonight.
The owners of the mill are said
to have about 800 tons of their own
ore to put through.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
NOT EXACTLY THE TRUTH

The Railway and Marine News,
published in Seattle, takes~the Sew
ard and the Anchorage newspapers
to task for what it asserts is an
unjust antagonism to the private
steamship lines operating between
Seattle and Alaskan ports. The
Seattle publication, explains the
Anchorage Times, is, as its name
implies, devoted to the interests of
the railway and marine world, and
in defending the steamship COM
panies. it is but serving the inter
ests which support it. Alaska news
papers are not thus circumscribed
in their views. They are at liberty
to devote their columns to efforts
in behalf of Alaska, and it would be
surprising, indeed, if they did not,
upon occasion, disagree with the
policies inaugurated by the steam
ship lines. The companies are quasi
public, in that they derive their
support from the public There
would be no steamship lines if there
were no freight and passenger
traffic. And this traffic is supplied
by the people of Alaska.
The Times says that it is not
among those newspapers that con-
tinually howl against big corporations
or strong companies. We take the
view-the sober, sensible view, we
-think-that what Alaska needs is
. capital for the development of its
resources. We would not even OBJ
ject if the Southern Pacific Rail
way company got a slice of the
Natanuska coal fields and put a
big gang of miners at work in de-
velopment of the coal measures
The S. P. company, or the Gug-
genheim- Morgan crowd don't fright
en- US bit. Let them dump their
money into Alaska, thus giving en-
money into Alaska, thus giving
plenty of employment to our idle
men. No individual or small COM
pany can do anything with some
of our big mining propositions. 1t
takes plenty of capital, and we have
no patience with the policy that
seeks to scare capital away from
Alaska. ....> 49,. =. ..* T..
The way we look at it, the
stronger the steamship line the bet
ter the boats and service. We dis
tinctly recall the day when we
used to have to travel from the Out
side on floating collins We have
very decent boats on the run now.
But because these steamship lines
are strong and powerful financially,
and operate very decent line of
boats, the fact does not render them
immune from criticism, if it may
be deemed to the interests of the
people to do so.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

The action of the employees of
the Alaskan railroad in taking only
part of their wages until the first
of July shows, says the Douglas
Island News, that the men have the
Interests of the country at heart.
If they are willing to take a chance
on the country, some of those per-
sons who are being paid to repre-
sent the territory at Washington
should at least quit knocking and
do a little work for their money.
Neaana-The Gateway to Mckinley
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
SPRING is RENoVATING TIME!

Add to the life of a suit or hat
improve your appearance az small
expense, by taking your work to
MRS. D'CRSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

Miss Liverson, former nurse in
the Nenana hospital, and at present
located in Seattle, may come North
again.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
Want ADS

FoR SALE-A Singer sewing ma
q pine. Inquire at CoghilPs.
LoST-Nugget chain. Liberal re-
ward for return to News office.
PROJECTORS and Contractors!
NOW IS the time to have that tar.
pauiin, tent or bag made for III.
seasons outfit. Bed and hat nets
are now ready. at small cost =.
MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
TERRITORY ISSUES NEW
 MONTHLY.

Volume one number one ot the Monthly Bulletin of Alaska Bureau or Publicity has been sent out from the headquarters of the bureau at Juneau. The paper is four pages in size.
 It's mission is to circulate among the citizens of the United States and to dispel somo of the clouds Of ig- norance in regard to the territory and incidentally boost for the welfare Of Alaska
 The paper tells some pertinent facts in a straightforward manner and in one place speaks of the morale of the Northland, which seems Ito have been slightly misunderstood in the states on account of the efforts of novelists and scenario writers who still picture Alaska as the land of gun plays and outlaws
 The Bulletin says:
 Twenty years have been added to the scroll of Time since Si Warmen wrote There is no law of God or man runs north of '53" In those days there was little that was permanent in Alaska and the Sam Bros., Flot and Jet, were in evidence everywhere. It is different now. Alaska has become a country of homes and family fig trees and in no place in the broad domain over which Old Glory floats is the morale of the people-b better than north of '53. As happiness and con- tentment tend to the elevation ot mankind, Alaska as a family home country is today a striking example of what may be attained under favor abe conditions"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
HAPPElyINCSOF N0RTHLAND
 BRIEFLY TOLD

There is but one train a week now between Fairbanks and Cinema.
 Sk&gway also claims that it would make an ideal relay station for an aerial service.
 The quarantine that was on for a time between Fairbanks and Nenana was lifted some weeks ago.
 The mild weather of this winter is helping out railroad construction work i'll the interior of Alaska,
 Mrs. w. s. McKean, pioneer skag- way woman, died in Seattle recently during the flu epidemic.
 There is municipal ice skating ring in operation for the pleasure of ice skaters at Skagway.
 Twenty-Five hundred anti-influenza points came to Dawson recently to be used there as a guard against infiu- enza.
 J. w. Ruffner, who Is operating on Spruce Creek in the Atlin country, will put large force of men to work soon.
 Officials of the White Pass railroad say that railroading is a snap this winter on account of the mild weather and light snowfall. A
 The best view that can be obtained of Mount Mckinley along the route Of the Alaskan railroad is from Dead horse, station on the line
 The body of Jack Fox, who was drowned in Taku Arm a few weeks ago, has not been recovered, although the mounted police have searched dil- igently for 1t. .s.
 Canadian officials say that Canada will reimburse Skagway for part of the expenses incurred by that city in helping to keep influenza out of Yu- kon territory by means of strict quarantine.
 A number of Indian boys have been examined by Mrs. T., A. Gilman at Haines as to their qualifications to become citizens. Mrs. Gilman is the government school teacher there also lawyer.
 The mining experimental station at Fairbanks now makes assays for min- CTS and prospectors. Either regular assays or quantitive assays will be made. The nominal fee of s1 for each metal is charged.
 Yukon territory is making an effort to share in the money that is to be spent in Canada for good loads. A cam1aign is how on @n GaAeda to se- cure lot Of money to expend on roads all over the Dominion.
 Dorman Baker, of Fairbanks, died at Camp Lewis, Wash, on November 21. His mother wired for his bodw to be shipped home for burial. She waited long time for the body and one day there came a letter from the chaplain at Camp Lewis telling her of the burial of her son. No explanation was ever sent as to why the body was not shipped.
 Nenana is now burning Ignite coal
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11

which is mined near that town. Re gently the owner of the mine sent twenty-@ons of the coal to town for sample. It was tried and many peo- pie will burn coal in the future in place of wood. The mine is operated by Billy Lynch about 29 miles south of town and the product is mostly used by the government railroad, but increased production will release some of the coal for private consump- tion.
 Judge Weber of Wrangell has not had case or wedding this year.
 Deeds to property on the Wrangell ants.
 The Skagway firemen will give their annual ball on February 22, Washington's birthday.
 Miss Esther Fahey, a well known Dawson girl, died few weeks ago in Seattle from influenza.
 Joe Ferguson, who lived at Dawson for twenty years, died this winter in Denver, Col, of flu.
 Trappers near Skagway are catch ing some fur now. The fur caught is mostly lynx, mink, muskrat and ermine.
 An effort is being made at Nenana to secure better fire protection.
 D. E. Powell, Yukon pioneer, re- gently mushed from Dawson to Whitehorse, taking two weeks for the trip.
 Twenty-one scholars of the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka joined the Thlinget Presbyterian church.
 The Masons of Fort Seward and Haines recently presented the Haines public school with a fine American flag.
 Willie Flynn and Chris Larson, two Skagway boys who were in the army, are back at their old jobs with the White Pass railroad.
 Ninety-four enlisted men directly from Southern Yukon enlisted for service in the great war Five were killed and one received the Victoria Cross.
 Skagway was much excited recent ly over the rumor that the city of Seattle was to call at that town on the last trip up. The good news proved to be untrue.
 Many of the Petersburg fishing fleet have left for the halibut banks after being laid up for month or so. The kalibut season is now on.
 Skagway has been having extreme difficulty il securing a primary teacher for their schools there to take the place of an instructor who has re- signed. They have finally secured one.
 Grease your mukluks and put rib bons in your moccasi1s," was the order that went forth just before the annual ball that was held by the Yu- Ion Order of Pioneers at Dawson last month.
 It is suggested at Skagway that a first-aid to the injured class be added to the school course of study as long as the skating season lasts there. The municipal skating rink there Is getting lots of use.
 The Canadian Yukon League was recently formed in Dawson to help boost that country and to see that the Yukon gets it's share of the money ttat is to be spent by Canada as an ,fter-the-war measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
EAGLES, ATTENTION

An important meeting of Cordoya Aerie, F. o. B., will be held on Wednesday evening, and all members are urged to be present.
 GEORGE DOOLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11

Joe Kelly has received a new ship ment of Chesterfield underwear, suits, gents furnishing goods and ladies' waists. He also has a fine assortment of furs, which will be sold at reason able prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11

The Daily Times job plant is well equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested In the final account
and distribution OF the estate Of said
decedent:
The representative Of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court her final account Of the admin
istration of the estate or said decedent,
together with her petition praying
for the adjustment and alloWancesfof
said final account and for distribution
of the residue of said estate to the
persons %thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, ii any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
10th DAY OF MAY, 1913,
at nine O'Clock, A. M, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of April, 1919.
lSeali j. B. HIMSL.
HUBERT HANSEN Probate Judge.
Atty. 24-1-8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF ka-
tharina Hansen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account OF
the estate of said decedent:
The representative Of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court his final account of the admins
tration of the estate of said decedent,
together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance OF said
final account, and for distribution OF
the residue of said estate to the person
thereunte entitled.
Therefore, you, and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
End DAY OF MAY, 1919,
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this 4th
day of April, 1919.
court SeaD j. B. HlMSL,
HANSEN Probate Judge
Attorney 10-17-24
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Bfin1 WatprlraHft1 t1ur 1rtn 8fat.

9as 1T elm @etimrneI ltnb 1T Elm @etl',
8eim Ojterbafen gebt's lebbaft 5nl
81 tpenig Sagen ibon rabt oas Sefk
9n gibt es gu i6affeu I'M Saienneft.
2enn fir ale artigen &inoer, gelt,
SIR tpibt's ia, finb Otereier beteM.
Ser ate 3aie f6afft's ni6t aaein,
SIZE Sungen miifen @ebilfen iein,
1nb lelbit Der fleinfte @nieniobn
8efomn1t iein Seil6en Arbeit i6on.
2Gng1t iinb Die gier 9ele9t n1o ber5iert,
Stun nerben berpadt lie nno iortiert;
Sc fennt Der MIte iebes 9aus,
@l9t fir iebes Sinh Die eier aug.
l1nb feline Bpten o6ne BAIL
Sdleppen iie fort iber. 8erg un6 Sal.
.9ibf6 ffu unb beiruli6" tDirb ieoer
bermabnt,
.9nB nie11a1b euer &ommen abnti
Sem 81 tpirb 5erbroden, berloren fetns,
Nub nidts bertpedfelt, friegt ieber fetns,
11no ale gier gut perftedt,
SAP iie fein Sinh gu friib entbeft,
Cont gibt es MIR ben balben SpaB
Nm Oitermorgen. merit en6 bas!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
SelNatcnaniccclmne.

Inter ben 8orlagen, Die bl1rd Ser
tagr,na bes &ongreIies berfalen ltno,
befinbet iid) aud bieientge betretteno
bie N%nIiehl,rng Ser CUR gntlalla111a
fommen6en SoI6aten anf Setmltdt=
ten. gs lit ait beflagen, 6aB Ser Som
areb oieIer @orlage, bie iotpobl Dem
Senot mie hem Mbgeprbnetenbouie
bon sen MnsIhiiien CUR Mnnabme
empfohlen tporoen mor, lnberid1tb-
ttet aelaIIen bot. Genn burb TIRE Mr=
nobme tp6re %soblreid)en bropen GEL
Sen uno iolden, Sic es g%etporoen mo-
rem. penn iih ibnen sic @elegenbeit
ousu aehcten h6tte, et1e id)mere Cor
ae bon Ser Seele 9enommen tporoen.
Sc lit lpohl m6alih, iogor mabrldein=
lid. bob idlieblth oIe ms bilrgerlt-
die oeben sl1riidtretenben Solboten IN
Steulnoen undergraduate mcroen fen=
men, ober es lit fem @ebeimnts, bob
cs o%l,aenbliafIid, nidlt INNER letht
fir tic lit, ettms Ealienbes SIT flnoen.
9usu fommt, bob Sic IN Serbtnol1l1g
nit Sem MnlieoI1tngsaelet III gus1td)t
aenpn1n1enen acknowledgements
beiten ielbit ldcn pielen Menlben Ell
ne Iobnenbe @eid1dftlgtng 9e9ebert
mttet,.
0o feinerlei Semillialmgen fir
bieie 3pede gentodt tporoen ltno,
fann Sic &egierung nit oteien Sor-
orbeiten natiirlid ol,d) nidt beginner.
SsnoeiIen perliert ma in @aibington
6ieIe Mnaelegenbeit %feinesfaus aus
Sen Mugen.D ie Eotlode, boB oteMus-
IdiiIie Sic Mniieblungsporloge our
Mnnuhme empfohIen batten, iotpie Die
grfldrur1e oes Mseoroneten Saplor
BON Colorado, bes ltrbebers. bob er
an, Saae ser @roffm1ng bes nddlten
&onareI1es ste 8orlagc OUTS Neue
einbri1gen unb nit ieinem gan5en
g%infIuIie fir tire idleuntge Nnnab=
me i1 beiben Sd1iern 0es &ongrel=
ies eintreten neroe, laIien ste grtpor=
tltl1a berehtigt eri6einen, oaB Die
@nrIoee ooh nod I'M 2aufe bes Cont
mers sl1nt 8eiet erboben tperoen
miro. MogIifer 0eiie meroen oann
sic sur 911rdfiibrung Ser Mobnobne
bereit su itellen6en Meittel ilber bic
bisbertge Sorberrng bon bu11oert
Miuipnen Collar binaus bermebrt
lper6en. Selbi It Damn meroer Ste Ter.
Staoten immer nod ni6t iobiel tiir
Sic heimfebren6en &rieger geton ba=
ben lpie o11oere 2dnoer, betipielspetle
Canada uno Muitralten.
Sic gin5elftaaten Ser Union lt11o
meiit uillig gen1g, nit Ser 8nnoes=
regiertns in Saden Ser Solootero1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
which all creditors Of the above named

which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, lie, and the
same hereby is limited to three months
from and after the date hereof, and
that Friday, the
18th DAY OF JULY
1919, at nine o'clock A. NJ, In the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City Of St. Cloud, in said
County, be, and the same hereby Is
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance o.
such claims as shall be presented with
IN the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by tht
publication of this order in Der Nord
stern as provided by law.
Dated, April End, 1919.
fSaaD j. B. HIMSL.
A. H. KLASEN Probate Judge
Attorney 10-17-24
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

lieolnng Sano in Sono 31 arbeiten.
8teIe @toatslegislaturen baben in
sen lebten Monoten bemerfensmerte
56ritte in Ser &idtung anf bieies
3ier geton, in anberen iinb tpenig.
items @eietesborlagea einaebrodt
moroen, sic mertboae l1nteritiitrng
fir Sic 8l1noesregier1ng beripre6en
l,no one MnsIidt auf Mnnabme baben.
Tins 5tpor iinb es ol,rdlalts ni6t nnr
sic Mediterranean 5toaten bes @e=
items nn6 Sii6meitens, Sic iid fir Die
M%niieol1tng ser Solbaten intereiiiee
rem, Ionoern al,d) einselne Ser Ner-
enalanbitooten nnb sic atlontiihen
&iiltenftooten, fntpie folde BEG mitt-
reren @eitens iinb bereit. aniehnlife
|5ummen fir berartige Mieoerlol1ln-
qen SIT %bemiGigen. SSn Mnbetro6t Der
10 s1m Musorud g~eIangtenSttmm1tng
b6lt 1ih oos Deportement BEG Sn=
nern fiiaIih beredtiqt, Sic @ororbei=
ten fir 6os MnliebI1ngsmerf nah
MoBqobe Ser nod berfiigboren
Ton6s NIT Mod6rud GIT betreiben,
tim Sem 11elten &onareB ote Mrbett m
bicier gode noh M6gIi6feit git er-
Ieidtern. @orl6ufia miiiien itd uniere
.Solooten o%leroings nit Der M11sl1ht
ol1f Ip6ter tr0iten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Maude &athpIifen hatte11 fid Dem

Mande &atbolifen batten fid ben,
@ertrauer b%ingegeben, 6aB 6te Mberz
miegen6 groBe Mn5obl fotboliider
@ol6oten in ser Mrmee nno Slote u.
6ie angemeine o%pfertpinige Setlnob=
me Ser &atbolifen an olen &riegsanf-
qoben cine giinitige 5timm11ng geger
sic Stride ansI01en piir6e. nno mos
miiIen mir 1eben2 @ie in 0eutid=
lan6 bol6 nod DEM Giege iiber
Sranfreih Ser gebdiiige &ultnrfdmpt
ousbrad, obob1 6ie @atboltfen tbre
boue @flidt gegen oas gemeiniame
@aterlon6 getan batten, 10 tritt atd
in unIerem 2an6e trok aQer Spfer,
Sic bon 6en &atboltfen fir Die &c.
mein1ame 5a6e gebra6t por6en lino,
an onen @fen cine h1lturtampferti9e
|@timmung berbor. Mo9 itn6 fa1m
feds Monate felt bent @affenittn=
1tono 6abin. BEN man oIs sic 1i6ere
@irgidoft 6es Brie6ens begriibt nnb
Gaat gefeiert bat, nnb idon miro IN
pielen 2egislot1ren tnie nnf Elm &C.
beimes 3eiden Elm itorfer nno tell
meife bitterer Mngriff cuff Die &flan5-
lltGGtte 6es fatbolii6=religiofen 2ebens,
6ie Bforri@ule, gema6t.