davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN;
 READY FOR SERVICE

Night school work is now in progress. from to g. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Of the sixteen men who enrolled for work and who had expected to be on hand this week, only seven have been in attendance, but a fine increase in the number of students lis expected with the opening of next week.
 The school is designed to meet the needs of men and women who have never had the opportunity to get the elementary schooling they now wish they had received; to help the foreign-born to acquire a work ing use of the English language and a necessary understanding of our form of government, and what is required of persons seeking citi- zenship through naturalization.
 Going to night school has become so popular among the older men and women down in the States, just te review some branches they had merely touched in childhood, that many schools are crowded. It Is no longer considered a childish thing for men and women, even the very oldest men and women, to go to night school. Come on, all you men and women who know that you need to touch up your reading. spell ing and arithmetic There is a splendid chance for you to review many other things in those eight hours each week. by simply being present in the high school room and availing yourselves of the modern textbooks which the Territorial gov ernment has placed at your service,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
Department of the Interio~ Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains. Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave 'the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m, and from Camp 415 North Nenana), Tues days and Fridays, at a, m. No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- Tel to Fairbanks must make their .owr arrangements for reaching North Nenana The Commission will continue its ferry service, with skiff, as long as the river is passable, and every endeavor will be made to help passengers across. The ferryman will be on duty from ' a. m. on the Nenana side, and will help pass engers from the north upon their arrival in the evening; but this service may have to be di>con- tinued any day.
 Passengers taking trains fer Fair banks on any other days than Tues days and Fridays are liable to be held up en route. No through con- nections are assured except on these days. This schedule is subject to change on short notice Cor without notiee) upon completion of steel lay ing between North Nenana and Fair ] banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Furnished house of five rooms, attic, large basement and winter cellar for vegetables. Heat ed by furnace. Winter supply of vegetables. Full corner lot. One of the most desirable parts of town. Inquire at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

Nenana. wNere Rails and Rivers Nee,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
GOLD PRODUCERS SERVE
 COUNTRY.

The gold producers on Gastineau Channel and elsewhere in the country who continued operations throughout the war period and who are continuing now without profit have served and are serving highly patriotic ends, says the Juneau Elm pire Something in excess of two hundred billion dollars of paper money, bonds and other securities have been placed in circulation, the final redemption of which must be in gold, as a result of the war. Something like twenty-five or thirty
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Mee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
sER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

billion of this has been foated in the United States. The safety of commerce and industry and public and private credit of the world-in- cluding the United States-demands that the production of gold, the foundation of the whole financial structure, must continue. Other wise, the structure might become topheavy, and collapse.
 Early in 1918, that master of finance, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, addressed a letter to Con- gress, and made statements, in which he recognized the great service that the gold producers were rendering. He said that it was of the utmost importance that there be no reduc- tion in the output of gold and he urged gold miners to stick by their guns and serve the country. He said that a reduction in the gold output would be fraught with grave dangers to the country and to busi- ness.
 So urgent was the necessity of keeping the gold production up to normal, and to increase it if possi- ble, that gold mining was placed in the essential industry" classified ton, and Congress was urged to consider the question of raising. the price of gold or of giving bonus to gold producers.
 The country did nothing, how ever, and the gold producers kept up the pace and bore the losses themselves.
 The need for continuation of gold production is just as great now as it was during the war-or nearly so. All this paper is still in circu- lation. The proportion of the de- mands for gold to the amount of actual gold on hand is so high out side of the United States that European money and Canadian mon ey is at a discount, as compared with American money. American money is at par, largely because the United States has more than her relative percentage of the gold sup ply of the world But even in this country, 412 and A percent Gov ernment bonds, payable in gold. are slightly below par. To keep these securities from falling and to main tain the value of all American mon- ey and securities, it is necessary to continue adding to the gold sup ply through production.
 Today there is no way in the world where the interests of the world and the United States can better be served than through the production of gold.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

Superintendent Snodgrass of the Government experiment station near Ester is authority for the statement that the wheat yield of the Panama valley this year will aggregate 2,OOO bushels. Threshing, it is expected, will be completed during the com- ing week
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

FOR SALE-Lady's pony fur coat and huff. Apply Mrs. R. s. Me Donald.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
CENSUS PLANS.

The advance guard of the census bureau in Washington has swooped down upon the quarters of the air craft production section of the war department and dispossessed that branch of the army of about half of the temporary building it occu- pied during the war, says census bureau report from the national capital. It is the intention of the aircraft section to surrender the en- tire building to the census bureau within a few months.
 The building, a full city block square in it's dimensions, offers com- modious quarters for the rapidly ex banding clerical force of the four teenth decennial census. It likewise offers excellent facilities for the in- stallation and operation of the many ingenious machines to be used by the bureau of the census in tabulat- ing the statistics which will be gath cred by the census enumerators dur ing the month of January, 1920.
 More than 5000 packing boxes have already been provided for send ing out copies of the census sched- ules and other supplies to the S5,- 900 enumerators in the field. The first shipment of schedules is al ready in progress and the boxes now being sent out will be returned to the census bureau as rapidly as possible, thus keeping them in con- stant use.
 Finally the supervisors and emu merators, after the enumeration IS completed, will use these. same boxes to return to the census bu- reau the schedules filled out with the items of information which they have recorded on the schedules in their canvass of the population, homes and farms of the United States.
 The dimensions of these boxes being approximately 26 x 20 II inches. simple and obvious com mutation shows that each box will come back to Washington packed with more than three cubic feet Of statistical data.
 Many punching, sorting and taDu- lating machines are already set up in the new quarters of the bureau, Most of these machines are prod ucts of the mechanical laboratory of the census bureau and have been invented and manufactured solely for the purpose of performing the intricate and rapid work required in sorting and tabulating the mill ions of punched cards upon which the facts and figures of the entire nation will be transcribed from the information gathered by the field force
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

BUNCH OF KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for this adver- tisement.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
CARL WHITE STAGE HAS
 LOAD FOR UPPER TOWN

A Carl White mail stage, operat- ing between Brooks and Olnes, land ed a number of passengers at the railroad station yesterday afternoon. the arrivals including: Mr and Mrs E. M. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, Hilda Bey, Ben Dahl, and o. P. Gaustad.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
DANCING CLASS GIVES
 MASQUERADE TONIGHT

The young lady members of Miss Leota Scott's dancing class will en- certain their gentlemen friends and number of other invited guests at masquerade ball to be given to- night in the Bowen building. The affair is strictly invitational
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25
LAWMAKERS REJECT
 NAME OF WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.- The nomination of John Skelton Williams, railway president and banker, who was selected by Presi- dent Wilson to be comptroller of the currency, and who is now at tached to the treasury department in that capacity, has been rejected by the senate banking committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

Let Anderson Bros. & Nerland frame your pictures. New Holdings just received.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-25

Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps and Equipment, Cooking Utensils. Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
Admiral Sims Story

Tells of the Activities of L. :. Navy in
the World War
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

Official authorization has been given
by the United states Navy Department
TO the publication Of ADMIRAL SIMS
STORY Of the participation OF the 4. =.
Navy in the World War, and arrange
ments have been made by the phiadel-
phia Bulletin 10 publish 10 i'm complete
inslalments each saturday beginning
september goth -The narrative Is in
tcnsely interesting and confirms prev
ious reports that on June 26ih. 1917.
Admiral Sims. who bad been sent broad
TO confer with The Allied Naval STATS.
found that as things then stood Ger
many was winning the war
Adnral Sims story will amaze The
world. Had 10 not been for the co.
operation Of ihe American Navy and
the adoption Of the convoy system The
submarines would have starved Great
Britain. rni on her communication with
lhe continent. and brought her 90 alb
lect surrender by November. 1917.
This Would have meant the imnc-
dlate defeat OF France America with
the British Fleet in the possession of
the Germans would have been Icfi
tack.
Admiral Sims story starts with
graphic picture OF conditions as ihey
existed in April 1917, when the United
states entered the war. 10 win be the
first complete revelation made OF the
situation at that time. situation not
dreamed OF by the optimistic public.
Sims knowing Tie real and desper-
ate condition Of affairs, was the man
TO decide in what way the United states
could best play her part in the naval
war. He was a strong advocate for an
offensive rather than a defensive 0eht
against the submarine seize the ini-
tiative yourself-d0nt lei The enemy
have IT, was his motto and his 0ncial
story Of The activities Of the United
states Navy tells how effectively Amer
lean daring and aggressiveness on The
high seas thwarted the submarine
menace
admiral Sims story viii appear ex-
in The Philadelphia Bulletin. I
beginning saturday, September 20lh.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

ton Of officers but a business meeting,
for routine work
The report Of the treasurer showed
a balance of s59.5i. The members voted
10 send SO TO Miss Alice stone Black
well, president Of the Massachusetts,
w :. A., toward a 5000 fund that is
being raised to enable Miss Blackwell
to pay a secretary to help her write 4
life of her mother, Lucy stone Black
we'll
A rummage sale viii be held in the
near future by the association. Miss
Anna C. Lawrence is chairman Of this
affair.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey and Miss
Mary r. De You were appointed a COM
mittee to canvass for delegates to at
tend the State convention at Dover.
The report was read Of the meeting
OF the executive board Of The Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association, which met
september 8, in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
MISS ARMSTRONG no M BRIDE

The wedding Of Miss Mary Warner
Armstrong, daughter Of Mrs. A. w.
Armstrong and John Hamilton Ruck-
man OF Boston, Mass. VIII take place
on Saturday evening in Emmanuel
Church, Highlands. Miss Jeanette
Wylie OF New Castle will be the maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids viii be
The brides sisters Miss Katherine G..
Armstrong, Miss Helen Armstrong and
Miss Jean Evans, Miss Ann Garrett
Miss Marjorie Ruckman and Miss Alice
Richey. The best man will be Nathaniel
;. Seeley, Of New York. The ushers will
be Richard Hill. Of New York. Paige
Monteasle Of Washington, Francis Tat
nall OF Germantown. John Cause OF
Wilmington, jack Fulenwender Of An
napolis Naval Academy. and Alfred w.
Armstrong.
After the ceremony a reception viii
be held at the brides home, No. iiOJ
Gilpm avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William u. simon, OF
No. pos West Twenly-ninth street en-
lertained a number Of young folks at
their home. on Saturday afternoon. in
honor Of the ninth birthday anniversary
OF their daughter, Evelyn Simon.
The afternoon was spent in music and
games and little Miss Simon was the
recipient Of many pretty gifts. Re
freshments were served. Those present
were The Misses Dorothy Simon.
Ellen Simon. Martha Simon, Frances
Simon, Marian Simon. Mildred Simon,
Louise Wilson. Thelma Wilson, Ruth
Simon. Minnie Illl, Irene Blair, Min
erva Richardson, Irving Mcbride. Mrs.
Harry Simon. Miss Evelyn Simon, Mr..
and Mrs William Simon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts 10 Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county Is author.
l5ed TO say 10 every rheumatic sufferer in
this vicinity that n two bottles Of Allen
rhu. the sure conquerer Of rheumatism
does not stop all agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the sligafest
twinge OF rheumatic pain. he will giadlv
return your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested FOR
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished IN the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was in
intense ana piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves AZ once. Immedintelv
after you start 20 take it the good work
begins lt searches out the uric acid de-
qosits. dissolves the secretions and drives
rheumatic poison out Of the body through
me Kidneys and bowels
It's marvellous how quickly II acts
Blessed relief often comes I'm two DAYS ana
even in cases where the suffering IL mosf
painful all traces disappear In few davs
Mr. James II. Allen. the discoverer OF
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, desires mi
sufferers 20 know that he does not want a
cent or anyone's money unless Ailenrhul
decisirely conquers this worst Of an ais
eases. aud he has instructed n b. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets. 10 guar
antee Il in every Instance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
WANT SPRINKLER USED
ON MADISON STREET.

Some residents along Madison street
are protesting because that street is
not adequately sprinkled before being
swept by street and Sewer Department
men on Market days. The sweepers
use small hand sprinkler before
cleaning the street, and the residents
feel that large sprinkler should be
used to wash the street before 1t is
swept and thus avoid the spread Of
disease germs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
aARMAN-MORRISON.

dNItWNN-MUHNINUN
Miss Elsie NJ. Jarman, az Claibourne.
Md. and William c. Morrison. OF Chris
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

.--
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

tiana, were married in Goodman NJ. e..
Church parsonage. corner Fourteenth
and dupont streets, yesterday morning
by the Rev. Garfield Harris. After a
brief honeymoon in Baltimore and
other southern points. Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
SIETRAGISIS MEET

The Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation met last evening at the home
OF the president. Or. Josephine De
Lacour, No. 706 West street. This was
not The annual meeting Tor The elec-
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Miss Mildren Burke, Of Camden, Del,
has entered the Beacon Business Col
lege, this city. for the fan term.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

muddle Of my anaiys, and Of the measly
few dollars remaining in my pocket
book It looked like an excellent busi-
ness opportunity, dear, so, with men
tai eye on the long, cold winter and me
with no definite plans, agreed 10 the
experiment.
More details as soon as know EN-.
DOROTHY.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
RTsINEss MONIES AT RANOUET.

\ dinner VIII be given by the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens Club at
Hotel dupont. at Z O'Clock this evening.
Miss Lena Madison Phillips, the ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National Asso-
citation Of Business and Professional
Womens, Clubs will be the principal
speaker Local business women who
will speak are NJ SIS Ethel Scholneld
Miss Harriet Hammond and Miss Ellen
SamwOrth
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

.uh2zzMz7neyMo ;.
ze:.1 e9,7s..ee.MElI 3. ( 4 y, so

Dorothy. aged q, is spending the
summer at SilNersand Lake, having
staked her job and $500 savings on the
chance Of winning suitable husband
during the summer. These are her
letters home 10 Joan, her chum.l
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
HUNDREDS TRY
FOR LOAN DRIVE
SLOGAN PRIZE

San Francisco, Feb, 22.-There will
be no tagging in the Pacific Slope
states in the Victory Liberty Loan,
judging from the response given
the general publicity committees ap-
peal for a stirring slogan. Hun
dreds Of slogans are coming daily
from every part of the West.
As there is no limit to the number
that may be sent by one person,
every letter contains a variety of
suggestions and each is being given
careful attention by the slogan edi-
tor. In addition to slogans, valuable
suggestions, accompanied by patri-
otic declarations of support for the
final drive are inspiring those in
charge of the next government cam
paign for funds to pay the debts of
the victory.
The slogan contest closes March
%. First prize is $50, second $40
and third prize SO. The only linn
itation is that slogans be less than
twelve words.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
At $6.95 pr. r.
Another great Shipment of these Famous Utz and
Dunn Shoes at the opening of the Spring Season
Every Pair from the *Utz e Dunn" Factory

N?OW. COMES TNE GREAT CHANCE of
~ the season to buy fine Shoes far below the
real value.
You know how good Utz & Dunn Shoes are,
and only because of slight factory marks or
imperfections (Which are hard to locate) could
shoes worth $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50 be sold
for $685.
THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES-brown
and white kid, white nubuck black and gray
kid, also tan, in welt and turn soes-Cuban
and Louis heels.
A great assortment Of styles to choose from
and offering opportunities to save which can
be had in no other way.
Come early and choose from the complete
var;ety--buy what you'll need for the coming
season-a good range of sizes. Selling starts
Monday at opening tme-ask for Lot No. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

ers."
McCutcheon, G. B.-"City of
Masks"
Macfarlane, P. C.-"The Crack in
the Bell"
Martin, H. R.-"Maggie Of vir-
ginsburg."
Morgenthau, Henry-"Ambassador
Morgenthaus Story"
Mulford, c. E.--"Man From Bar
20"
Putnam, N. W.-"Esmeralda."
Poole, Ernest-"The Village"
Prouty, Mrs. 0. H.-"Star in the
Window"
orczy, Emmuska-"A sheaf of
Bluebells."
Rice, A. C.-"Miss Mink's Sol
der"
Richards, L, E.-"Daughter of Je-
hu."
Richmond, G. s.-"Red Pepper
Burns"
Rickard, Mrs. Victor-"Light
Above the Crossroads"
Root, E. S.-"Over PeriscopeI
Pond"
Ruck, Berta-"Years for Rachel"
Sawyer, Ruth-"Doctor Danny"
Scott, E. C.-''The Loyalty of Eliz-
abeth Bess."
sterrett, F. R.-"Mary Rose of
Mifflin."
Streeter, Edward-"Dere Mabel"
Swinnerton, f. A-"Nocturne."
Harrington, neutrality-suspicious.
Ambersons."
Thackeray, W. M-"Virginians."
Tinayre, Nine. NJ. C.-"To Arms"
Turnbull, Margaret-"The Close
Up"
Turner, J. Simple Souls"
Vachell, H. A-"Soul of Susan
Yellam.'
worse, Mary H-"The Prestons"
Walpole, Hugh-@The Dark For
Waller, N. E.-"out Of the ST.
lences."
Ward, Mrs. Humphrey-"Eliza-
beth's Campaign"
Webster, H. K.-"Real Adventure"
Wharton. Edith-"The Marne"
Wodehouse, P. G.-"Piccadi1ly
jim"
Juvenile Fiction.
Aldon, Adair-"The Pirate OF Jas
per Peak"
Altscheler, j A.-"Last of the
Chiefs"
Altscheler, j. A-"The Lost Hunt
ers."
Altscheler, J. A.-"Masters of the
Peaks"
Ames, J. B.-"Mystery of Ram
| Island"
Ashmun, Margaret-"Isabel Carle-
toms Friends"
| Barbour, Ralph Henry-"The Ad-
venture Club With the Fleet"
Baum, L. F.-"Dorothy and the
| Wizard of o."
Baum, L. F-"Ozma of o."
Baum, L. F.-"The Tin Woodsmar
of o."
| Baum, L. F.-"Wizard of o."
| Brown, E. A.-"Archer and the
Prophet"
Brown; f. A.-Arnold's Little
Burgess, T. w.-"Adventures O
Unc' Billy Possum."
Burgess, T. W.-"Adventures o
Jerry Muskrat"
| Burgess, T. W.-Adventures O
Sammy JAY"
Burgess, T. W.-"Boy Scouts in {
Trapper's Camp"
Burgess, T. W.-"Motner West
Winds Where Stores"
| Burgess, r. W.-"Mother West
Winds Animal Friends"
| Burgess, T. W.-"Mother West
Winds Children"
Burgess, T. W.-"Mother West
! Winds Neighbors.
Burgess, Q. W.-"Old Mother West
| Wind"
Burton, c. P-"Boy Scouts of
Bob's Hill
Carey, a, A,-"Boy Scouts at
Sea-"
Delano, Z. B.-'"Two Alike"
Dou b lie d ay, Russell-"Gunner
Aboard the Yankee
briggs, L. L.-"Adventures of Ar
mold Adair, American Ace"
Du Bois, NJ. C.-"The Girls of Old
Glory"
| Dunn, B. A.--"scouting for sheri-
! dam"
Eastman, C. A.-"Indian Heroes
and Great Chieftains.
Fitzhugh, P. K.-"Tom Slade on
the River"
Gilchrist, B. -"Cinderella's
Granddaughter
Grey, zane-"Last of the Plains
men,"
Grinnell, G. B.-"The Wolf Hunt
ers"
Grocer, E. O.-"Overall Boys in
Switzerland"
Grover, E. O.-"Sunbonnet Babies
in Holland"
Hale, l.. P-"Peterlin Papers"
Hare, T. T.-"Philip Kent in the
Upper School"
| rDES YE7vnXT
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
New 'Factory-Check"
.-- Good Range at Sizes

G. TYLlSH NEW LADIES' OXFORDS AND
~ PUMPS from Utz & Dunn at close to half
the real vaue-newest spring lasts and pat
terms to show you. sasaaH
Plenty of military heel oxfords in brown and
black kid, also white wash kid pumps with
Louis heels-the greatest shoe bargains we've
had in many a day--ask for Lot Nos. and 8.